To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

LA ¿ESTRELLA
Este periódico se publica todos los Sábados en la
Cuidad de loa Angele», en frente de ia casa de Don
Manuel ¡tequenn, por
JAMES S. WAITE.
uaciurciosKS: El precio déla suscripción es seis
pftgói al auit¡i!ij;a!!«kilí!p iu:d¡iiitauV¡?, yuuelie se cobraran m los que laa p.iiruarr basta fin d« a o,
; Los rvisos se publican a razón dc dos pesos por cada
cuadrado de ocho lineas por la primera vez, y un peso
por cada una de las veces siguientes.
Cos ¿Ugrfcs Star.
MÉJICO.
El tratado celebrad.» entre Mejico y los Rs
tados I/nidos sigue con pocas esperanzas de sir
ratificado; las eon-iderables mudificncionesqmi
pa-ece se le han hecho, lo «Iteran de tal manera, que puede decirse es otro tratado eompletu
mente distinto del que firmaron Mr. Gadsdui
y loa plenipotenciarios de Méjico.
Lee-nos en el *' Universal " : " En la isla de
las Arenas (^ Departamento dc Tu l a seo ) han
desembarcado algunos norieiimerioun.is, y ei
Excmo. Sr. Escobar ha dispuesto que tan loo
gu como llague a la barra la goleta ltaOÍ< nal de
guerra Puebla, pase a practicar un reoonuoi-
miento en 1» mencionada isla, a fin dc diotar
in o 'nsecuencia las medidas necesarias "
Al dar la mieiiia noticia el Siglo Diez ¡jNue
ve dice que en dicha isla se han instalado un s
sesenta aventureros, cuyo objeto es efectuar el
robo del huano, y que la empresa ha solicitado
del supremo gobierno el envió dc algunos buques de la marina dc guerra, en persecusíou dc
dichos aventureros.
El Registro oficial de Zacatecas dice lo sigui
•nte :
" U*Da persona dc bastante respetabilidad es-
noribe de Guadalajara a un sujeto de represen-
■lición en esta, drciendole : LL Ea conducido a
■" Méjico un buen número de gente perdida,
*' que habia venido de California para Sonora,
v con loa designios de ellos, de robarse nuestras
."' tierras; mas vienen bien asegurados con sus
*l respectivas cadenas "
" estos filibusteros paulatinamente han sido
introducidos en Sonora con intentonas siniestras, han procurado reunirse en gran número
para asaltar a los indefensos pueblos, cometer
toda dase de maldades y erigirse eu dueños de
nuettro suelo formando sus repúblicas cual la
de Walker, ridicula, pero que nuestres pacifi
eos concuidadanos tendrían que sufrir mil veja
oiones y perder sus intereses completamente,
porque es lo primero que quiere anexarse todo,
esta hez de las naciones, y trastornar, aunque
por instantes, la paz que generalmente hoy
disfrutamos.
" Mas las intentonas de esos malvados vienen por tierra, pues las autoridades de esas po-
bWppnes vigilan por el buen grden y la púljli-
ea tranquilidad. "
Mucho han hablado los periódicos ingleses
de ciertas desavrniencias entre el Sr. Isturiz,
ministro de España en Londres, y el gobierno
de la reina Victoria. Estos rumore parecen
jnfutidados, pues según la " Época" de Madrid
el ministerio ¡miles en aquella corte obsequió
recientemente al Sr. Isturiz con una gran comida.
En 1790, dice un periódico religioso, no ha.
bia mus que 40 sacerdotes católicos en todos
los Estados Unidos. En 1808, organizada ya
Ja iglesia, contaba 1 dtóce in 2 obispos, 08 sa-
aordotoB. 80 iglesias 3 seminarios, y dos casus
de educación para ninas. En 1854 tiene 41
¡diócesis, 7 arzobispo*, 32 obispo». 2 vicarios
apostólicos, 1.574 sacerdotes, 1.712 iglesias, 20
colegios con 2.247 alumnos y 112 escuelas de
niña* II catolicismo tiene además para su
def usa y propagación 20 periódicos semanales
1 mensual, 1 revista que sale a luz cada tres
meses y 2 Himniínente publicados en inglés, en
francés y en alemán. El número de católicos
en ion Estados Unidos alcanza ya a 3.009.000
ó sea a laotava p¡Tte de la población nacional
De 1834 a 1844 ba aumentado el personal de
la iglesia católica romana y en propicien su
influjo un ciento por ciento. El número de sus
iglesias y sacerdotes ha seguido en dichos diez
afios una proporción de 170 a 100.
P^Spo DE ASTUCIA.;- Nadie Cnmo los ladrones
y los amantes para tener trastienda. No hace
muchos dias que un individuo perteneciente a|
primer gremio nombrado, entró en una capa
con e! Qtyeto de tacar algo do provecho, y subiendo al segundo p'so, tropezó ür ¡cántente
eon un colchón de plumas. Lo tomó y ptinoi
piaba a bajar la escalera, andando hacia atrás
por un capricho sin duda bien meditado, cu
ando la señora de la casa, que oyó pasos, se
asomó a la puerta de su cuarto y preguntó
ladrón qué quería. Deteniendo este buen sujeto
eu marcha de cangrejo, le contestó sin turbar
ee que venia a traer aquel colchón y que li
enviava Mr. Brown. La señora le dijo qne es
taba equivocado, que en la casa no vivia ningún Mr. Brown y que saliera. El ladrón insistió en que le habian mandado y la señora le
amenasó con llamar si no se salía al momento.
.—Pues me llevaré el Golchon, djo el otro echan
doselo a ouestas y saliendo. La señora cerró su
puerta* pero a la hora de dormir, conoció lo
qne puede la astucia de un ratero.
Castigo de un ingrato.—La célebre Lola
B-'ontes ha reñido por último con su querido
oso pardo, que seguía mostrándose rebelde a
■us halagos después de la última dentella que
Je dio en la mano. Ha resuelto castigar su in
gratitud vendiéndolo en almoneda publica en
í¡*0 Francisco. En su lugar va a poner un,...,
»* p*dwno« decirlo.
the: Yvortmiifis.
BY MRS. FRANCIS D GAGE.
I lov.> the worn hand, and tiie honest bronzed face,
If the wear, and the bronze, coma by earnest free
toil;
I never vet thought a *oied shirt ■■• dagrace,
If by cheerful bard labor it gathered the toll.
The weather-worn farmer, whobrings me his store,
Fuels ever a welcome, as free at my board.
As I'll gjya to p liitlier or brother, mid more—
I'm proud, for 1 feel tbat I'm dining a lord-
Tire cheerful mechanic, "-ho whistling come»,
With his hammer and nail-, his saw and Irisp'aneS,
To ¡ml the convenience or comfort of homes*
Oh! bow ear-, we thank bim too much for his pains.
Tbe Bhoenwlter beating Saint Crispin's old Fong,
I'm 1; me shall have ever 11 smile and 0 nod.
I'M join in the chorua and help him along,
As my children dance round me SO CO&ljy shod.
Our dear working sisters i nh! what should we"3o,
If they in our labors and toil did not ¿bare?
Our'comforls and pleasures in the would be rew,
If worn; u's kind hand did not lighten our cure.
¡■ery hand that works true, be the tr,i c what it may
Is Hiding earth's progre a insumo way or other;
hi'ivver j*C meet them on life's liit'ul way,
fail* not to greet them as sifter or brother
Oli
'Tis the herrrt nnd the life make the man after all'
Not titles or liónos, or houses or lands;
And bo wlm is noblesl whatever befit]
Is lie who works truly, with h art, head a d hands.
That honor and fame, bought with '¡Ivor nnd pold,
Is scarce worth its cost: f r wdio owns it to-day
To-morrow muy find that his stne'i is all sold,
And himself but a lump of contemptible clay.
Look op—when the drones of the hive flatter past
In their broadcloths and silks, though they sneering-
Jv flout yon;
Tho.v will have to acknowledge you master ntlast.
By asking your help—lor they can't live without
you.
rlio m-f
,m¡
«bed laiiv
ii, vlu
figm
«1 in ih.-
des.iflior
e mus
1)1 111 l
t,: detWls
1 )V< Til
jli:
S^-The Historian, MacTUlay, thus discourses of the English people, '■■the hereditary
nobility of mankind,"1 aa he ia wont to style
them :
"Tho sources of tho noblest rivers which
spread fertility over continents, and hear rich,
ly laden fleets to the tea, are to be sought in
wild and barren mountain tracts incorrectly
laid down in map*, and rare!;? explored by
travellers. To such a tract tbe *hí¿íory of our
country during the thirteenth century may
no., inaptly he compared Sterile and ob cure
as ia that portion of our annals, it is there
that we must seek for the origin of our freedom, our prosperity, and our glory
*' Then it was that the great English
was formed, that tho national character
to exhibit those peculiarities whioh i:. lias
ever since retained, and that our fathers ie
caine emphatically islander.»—islanders in t
merely in geographical position, but in their
politics, their feelings, and their manners
Then first appeared with distinctness that
constitution which has ever since, through
all changes, prese ved its identity ; that eon
stitution of which till the other tree constitu
tions in llie world are Copies, and which, in
spite of some defects, deserved to be regarded
as the beet under which any great society rms
ever yet existed during many ages. Then it
was that the House of Comm.ns, the arche
type uf all the representative assemblies which
now meet, either in the Old <:r the New
World, held its first sittings, Then it was
that tbe common law rose to tho dignity r( a
science, and rapidly became a not unwothy
rival of the imperial jurisprudence. Then it
was tbat tbe courage of those sailors who
manned the rude barks uf tbe Citfque l'orts
first made the fl.ig of England rerriblo on tfete
seas. Then it was that the most ancient eol
leges which "till exi.-t at both the gieat na
tional seats of learning were founded'. Then
was foroed that language, less musical ¡11
deed than the languages of th<; south, but. in
force in richness, in aptitude for ail the high
est purposes of the poet, tiro phiíosoper. and
the orator, inferior (o that of Greece alone
Then too api eared the first faint dnwn of that
noble literature, tbe most splendid arid the
must durable of the many glories of F.ngland
Tom Mabshau, as a\ Oiuhik—Jud
Walker, ofthe New Orleans ZJelta, writes
follows of Tom Marshall's speech
Ward trial:
■'The nply of Tom Marshall did not con
up to my expectation. It. had many bnlliai
point.-*, many gums of pootrv, wit. aod el.
uuence; I ut it la<-k d vigor, force and mato
e,d method. 11 was at Limes rambling tn
discursive. Marshall's i-vblent tank as
speaker
di play. T
the lake, opposite the village of Mullen, there
havt; bren found several rows of piles, formed
of trees. Tbe piles ¡ire about 11 foot apart.
with an interval of sixteen feet between the
rows. These pile- support en-'imous loams.
•which forma ve y large urea. Between the
piles there bate beeu found the skeletons of
animals whieb nie no lor.jiir tQ be seen in
Swiiaeibmd, but no trace ofany dime-tie ani
mals On removing the mu,l tlroru have beer
found an immense number nf heads of ¡mows
and spears made of stone, carefully cut. a- d
very pointed; poniard* made of .flint, «iib
buck-horn handles;» battle axe, in s¡one: clay
vases, evidently formed hy the hand without
the aid of any ins rument. and afterwards
b■ kfd in tin oven- and seve al. other Hi-tic'es
¡n .-tone, and baked clay. A huirían skull has
bren also found These remains, which aro
considered to hive belonged to the anc'o t
Celts, iue ro-w under examtrrt.tion by it Com.
mission of anttUfUunitint "
DoMrsTlO i'L'flKfi.
Ifrtry Wíirtlaf .Vlont
fritíhiomrhle as well as tl:
rimi'. ba- euid th
Of household economy beenmo elegant anil rc-
tinid when they are ennobled by sentiment.*'
arid they are truly ennobled when, we attend
to either from sense of duty, or consideration
for 11 parent. 01 love for a parent, or b'Ve Io
'no Land, "Tu fur nie h a room, 'f ctaititn.es
ibis Itnly. '-is ni> !< ngtsr 0 ooinm in place affair
shared with upho-sterers and cabinet makers:
it is decorntihb tie place who e I am to meet
a friend or lover. To order ilinner is not
merely arranging a meal with in y GQnk; it r»
preparing refreshments for bim whom yoti
love. These necessary occur atiunsvvieweil in
this light by persons Capable of strong attach,
merits, are so many pleasures, and afford h r
far more de igbt than the games and shows
which constitute the amusements of Jt| eWorld.
t&c. The Tower of London was thrown into
some confusion lately, owing to the nei vou
news of a young recruit. About twelve o'clock
the sentry posted at the back of the J<
house was beard screaming in a frightful
manner. Colonel VVyndham, tbe Keeper of
the Jewels, jumped out of bed Other senfcrb
and tbe p-uard immediately ran to the assi;
tance of thf man, whom they found nearly
paralysed with fear, and bis firelock on the
ground. He was immediately n lieved and ta
ken to the guard bouse, where he gave the following story: '-That as St. Paul's clock was
striking twelve, a tig lire approached him,
whom be instantly challenged; but receiving
no answer, he Challenged 11 o'é.Cord time, and it
approached nearer and nearer towards him
it grew in size, until ho thought it reached
tbe nioon." The poor fellow got into siu-h a
nervous state at the sight ofthe monster that
it was some time before be recovered
STATE OP CALIFORNIA
County of Los Angelts.
D 185J, prraona'lv np-
¡i.m It. O^bui
y of Loa Ángelus.
ii, Frtt-uoiaoa Uribe a*? r'Ci
1, of rim mid City and Oui
un oiitli that site intends tu
ry Pnblu
Z_X pun t-il biiloruini
1, anil tor tha haid 1
iout-d *iimiiii* tl, mid
m"u oi'Fi-Hiii;in:i> O'i'
jltS All^'. I'S fllij dvc
m bunluessln tie" own-name and on hetown a-
in- paifl fitv of L.i'M &u&>UitaB a sole tradfii to
.uwiiii-8.- of ti:i>i»K und dHihg gnodK, wareB «ad
liz,- ; mid thJtt the Bald bnaluvw will be éarriwl
mu. sir ion >■■) (,t me «w»*r ot Negra AH»y ami
ii s.ii.1 ciiy,f nía Tiy ocouuiod b, oi.f L ireo An
Seaiidtiua lunlur deilann that th. nim unt of inom-y in
:c-M'il in s:ii I Liu*iiii!-S .-i-i-iiiiiUy xudiit thJH tine, lioi'Suf!
■xeei-d tfte Mini nl riv ■ ttiuuR-ra I dollar» : and that none o
laid money came ('com any funds K-louginn to her raid lius
bund. ' '"'r
FRANCISQA t uitiim PB O'CAMPO.
tit tiie
P,u/.a
id
Wltiflsp, Wao!
i;.rk.
NOTICE.
i O, WHERLEK h:tvtu¿ wl
rnwn ti's Ínteres
irom tills d;it.e.
KBLBll, Jüli.N3C.\ & ÜÜ
Los ¿ngéles, M»y 11. 1S51.
CO-PAUTNERSHIP.
fBltlK undeMlgnea tiaTe this day funned a eo-pmrtiiersiiip.
a under ibe nam of JUHSSON ¡c AXUANSOM, for
OE^R^MCIitlTlASDlSE BU<I\ESS
in bt.e stores rWiuerly occupied by AkxanUrr íf SU1 4H and
VVbeiter, Juhnton&
T"
¿Notice to Farsiers.
i-ism...-. .[<. [.,..,,..1. d ii. iiMU,. linn,]' fovDr
LUMBER.
jnderBign'úd—
100 M it assorted Bed Wood;
25 M ft. planed cltfur White Pina;
21) M It '■ and matched Hard Pine;
;> Mft. Oak Plank;
50 H Liths;
l'anut'I ami Sash D.iors, llliiid' and flash.
All of wliioh are oiTi!L-i;d cheap fit cash Tiie uqi
,re also prepared to contract ftr tho building i
iiher i or out of thecity, of brick, adobe or woo
¡UI7 ln> ftlLOimiST & H
Soutliern Accommodation Line.
tor San Diego ¡.ml iiiliTiMiliiitc Toils.
KJ-ifaoa LÚNO WUAHF -ÍÉft
SOOTHERNElt,
Ca alii Kiti'.liEliliJK HlbLIAKD.
Will leave T.ong W-htttf for MONTK11KY, S-1.N LtTIS
OBISPO. S'NTa ii Kit.\ltA UAH PEDBU (LobAngeles,)
and *AN DIFH". O
Evuy fit Iter Snturflay, »t * «'clock P. M.
ili^.-Ul.'l liühM'Uisiii.w e.iiibliilKd in tl.i c(-S>t as a
regular Piicki-t, and for I'jjct-U nnd ;ii:ciiiui!iiilalioii la une-
r|iialled bi any ^te.onei in t.lu> triiUf. Sbe will |i<'lfoini regular si-mimmirlily [rips b.dwcen Sun F am ¡m-o and San
hii-go and interinedinti! ports. li:avinK f-aii Franciseo regularly L-vi'ry other SATURDAY, aud arriving overy other
MONDAY.
PussrnperE nnd Shippers may rely on her arrival nnd de-.
parture us advertised.
Schedule of the Time of ihe Southerner until'
January, 1855.
LeAveb San Tetro for Si.(f
t,eaves San FRANeisbil. Hiamci
¿«turd ay,
do
May 20 Friday,
May :
ue 9
do
do
July 7
J ule 15
do
do
A«(E. 4
do
do
do
Sfljjti.üíJ
do
Oit 7
do
Out. 21
do
do
Nov 4
Nov. io
N' v. 18
do
Deo -¿
do
Dec. 10
do
and
pusnani-at gn-atly KKDUCED
HATES.
le.ondoth-rStn
i;t: will eonnee:
FegU
«rly
w
tli tbe Mages
mil»
C.'.SE
lil-;IMv!i
00 !-
ID SOU)
r ft
San Francises.
CI1AULES JOHNSON, Agent
Loí Ang
let
In' k tl vigo
It Will
Marsh
egotii-m
Ins iea I
[I'd
He spends too n
id quality for a <
tin
S@*'* Pfl trouble you for my month's reni
nniihim."' "Ia it yer rent ye ask for now?''
"Yes. mam, two rooms, at seventy five cents
per week, each" "All now, can't ye wrvt u
little time? Sine the likes of ye must have
plenty of money," replied the wom'in looking
At the thin, bent form of the landlord wiih
cfeat conttmpt '-But, my dear woman, the
money is due, and—'' :,Oh, murther. it is
(Searing me yc ar; an honest married woman
and the ¿leased mother of si yen buys, óub
, . '• tn lick the life nuii of ve 0 .t o''
my hou.c" ye mun.ter, rd lllve '«t/J'ng the
virtue oí a good woiim"," 'md umimi; nigiw
vent to h<r indignaliun in words aho seized
the little man by the coat cellar and fairly
ibiew him i: to tbe street. The own t intends to let an agent collect the rent of that
house in future.
The -Beard— linch hair cm poB'ng th.
human beard is furu'ished with a distinct
gland, elaborately and beautifully complete
Underneath are innumerable nerves, homed!,
iitely connected With the various organs of ihe
senses ramifying iiifvery direvfr<n. ¡n:d performing important functions. In shaving the
ipner Up with a. dull
ieed tint ihe eyes w
tinn between the nervi
if the eyes. Many c;
;;ord ng to good m<"!i
lor everv one ha- n
r, shuwing a conii' C
f fin board andthos>
s of weak eyes, ae
I ¡iiith.irity. mav bt
pleader, where tff^ctiveuess dppeiuda oi
earnestness—the extent to which Ii
entirely ulisoi hed in his c lent. But he is at
times very eloquent and poetical in langiiagé
and very graphic and "lowing. HU descrip
tion of tiie inc'irviparüiil ty of the clr ractiv
and habits < f i he man of let erfi and seclusion,
'■I'the gentle and tiro amiable tiaits oi ¡v'att
Ward With those reek¿e.-s and hoistering traits
Which m.llk th-.r n.¡in capable nf murder, ami
tm. often mar ihe uh.-ya«;er "four young («en,
Wis verybe.ii.fcif.il. ¡¡is allusion tu the ten
■Jer devo'.ioir of Ward's w.fe, and to Ms own
affectionate and loving clr raoter, which bad
led to the unfortunate act fur which he was
now arraigned, was equally effective- He
touched the Statejpride of thejury by hketeh
ing the literary triumnlis and la¡ ors of the
accused, which had reflected such credit on
Kentucky, and. pointing to hi.-: pale, emaciate,
Worn, and delicate ioim fthu coanteiianee.
asked if any one could see the brand of the
murderer on that pile brow, in the linea
ments of that fac« which reflected a pure,
generóos nnd chivalrous ¡soul. He pictured
with great vigor tho horror of consigning sue'n
aman to the hangman. At this point ol hia
address Ward's wife uttered loud sobs and
every lady and many of the gentlemen, inelu
ding some of the jury, wltb in tears;, but, as
throughout the trial, the prisoner maintained
a brave self-possession, and calmness which,
without running into bravado or defiance,
presented the aspeot of a consciousness oi in-'
nocence.
BfSk-The Swiss journals give the following
details relative tu the discoveries re enfcly
made in consequence ofthe extraordinary fall
in the water in the Lake of Zurich:—'*At
about one hundred feet from the right bank of
¡ed to the renoval nfthe beard This hai
when in full growth, [oroii a natural prole
tinn to the nerves, and al-o holds, as it wei
in suspension/a quantityn'fwa-m air, through
which the cold nil- in hfeathlng fftdBea, an
then becomes rarified and attempered, and ii
tu 0* me in euntirt wit!) tl.c lirn-s
JJÍÍJ- I is nek me I that fchu Ku^iish flee
whioh nnmheied two th..ns nd one hundreil
and for ygon-i. fked awav foriy-five thousand
pounds of p.iWdfir durin/the buttle of Trafil
Bars, In llie aciion off Cap.-. St. Vin'V'iit, one
ship fired seve teen ihousa'd pounds; while
■'poo the liomhardm nt "i Algieis. wliicli last
ed oi e liours, ÜV.' hundn'd Ions of shot. End
nearlv one liurrdred and eighteen tons of uowd«v
were ex ended—twenty eight th. usand oounds
uf piiwd.'r and six thousand «oven hundred
ami thirty Bliots being fired from the lm¡ reg
nabe alone
Public Sale of Valuable City iropsity.
Dlstr ii Court — Flint Jniil.iii) Ulxlt'lct.
State Df California tCoutitt) of laus SngflfS.
ACÍIuN b'.-U l'AKi'lXluN.
Tomas A. Sanchez et. ul., vs. P. A. Ahila.
Guardian, fyc , et. al.
rsnilR undersigned Rtfi-rees. uppolnted und>r a decree ol
JL thii above «ntitltd .'onrt, eu'fted in tiie above causi-,
will, in [jutsuiuce of caid de rt-e, off:r for sale ut Publiu
Auction, .ai MoMDATT. theaTtbday of .July, 1854. at II
o'cloolt -\. \1-, in front. f ttm Uoiirt ilniist! door, in the Oily
ami Uou.iiy o! Loa Angtli?-. (h^ loilowing dVBOtibedproper
ty :
AH tbat valuable Lot nf Land, known as the " Sanchez
«petty " lyiu^t in Süid Ci'y and bounty.fronting: onehun-
dird an i r.wenry-fiv.. f«ct and four inches. (1::¡> 1-3) ni-íi' or
3S, on the w«-t.-rii «¿d« of the ■• Cni\e de loa N,aros,"
onlng back two hundred and twenty-four íeet (224J more
lsss wiih u br-adtti oiiiis lower line of one hundred and
cry-one t'ei-t ,1GI,i more it li!S„, bounded on its soutliern
le to- rhi- I t ncoupied by LiOaoio Oorouel. and on its up.
r oruor'th.'rnsldBby ti.e lota ni Doña FriineiBOo de O'
impo and Uuña Ramona Serrano de Sepulbeda, ¡uid tbv
whuli.* thereof inw iiiiilHi- eacUisure, together with the lm-
emmt- thereon, "■ u-isting of a two-Story house, tun
UOU-eS on the from line, one other house, fee.
Possession nclveh inmie lately.irfd title unexceptionable.
(,'unpi iiiiNs—Une third o I the purchattu money Chí-íi ; une
tliir.l in three raonthe, and the remaining one third in six
months Iron -dale of eile, all bearing two per cent, per
monta IntMeat from date of sale until paid, the payment
tli'ereof veoured bv m irtiii^e on the premise* so'd.
j Jr further particulars, enquire of J. ¿Luncuster Brent,
Esq . or the undersigned,
JUSTIN OLVEIIA,
MANUEL RKQUKNA,
JAMES R. Ü\LtTON,
Los Angeles, Jiiiv» Ulth, lSó-i.
Referees.
üisirict Court—First Jiulicial District.
Stata of Caliiornia-... County of Los Angeles.
Isaac Wllliuins vs. JoiniUiiHi VV.AtWoud,
Fie'dini,' '1'. Bind nnd David L Gillespie
THE PEOPLE OP TIIE STATE OF CALIFORNIA
TO JO^ATUAN W AT^'tiOD. FIEI.OINO T. BUEL and
u^\T,>) h «ILL 133PIE— Greeting.
in crio district
for Los Angeles
eounty, State of Ctililormn, his complaint against you.
wher in he >eeks to reeover of you the sum of one thousand
one hundred aud twriuy-thric dollurs and fifty-nine cents.
together with costs of «uit.
You ¡ire therelore comininded to appear and answer said
com ulMiiit. before said Court as follows : If this summons
be gnfved ou you n tiie county of Los Angeles, within ten
dayí thereafter, eiolusiTe of the day of service; if tbe sume
he served on you out of the county ot Los AngfleS.bnt.itt
tiie First .ludif:inl Distiict. within tiveniy days thereafter,
exchis ve. ol (heilnv of service; if the same be nerved on you
o,it"f t.h- Firsl .liidu'ial District, but In ¡he State of Cali-
fon.ia. within rorty dayh thereafti r. exclusive of the iltiy of
service. If you fall to appear aud answerasafoiesaid.Judg-
iii-iit hy d fanlr will be taken against you, and tli- pUiniitT
will ii.ke Judgment ajftlns» vou fur th" aforewiid sum olom-
th'nisiir.il one hundred and twenty-throe dollars at.dfiity
nine ceutl ($1 12:: :>9>. ti'j-e.tln-r wiih iro-~tS of suit
Given undu my híin i this 21st dav of April, A. D. 1854.
with mv private seal affixed, lbt*« being aa yet no seal uf
said Di triot Court provided
,11 IN W. 8HOB.B, District Clerk
Tt hiTinp been made to nppear to th<, s.it sl.ietinn of the
lion. Myron N"itnn, l o- nty Ju<l(Ce ol Los Aug les County
bv iiffl-li.vit. that the said def nd ants oan not after due
diliir-uee be founit will in thin State, and that likei\i-.e a
.■aus- of uetion txists aásinsttbe said defendants, it ie
thenf...re or-" red that i-erviee ofihe forvgoing UlmmoriE be
ni.ide by [irjblleatfin in 'he Los Angeles Siiir newspaper,
ones a w,;ek f.r three -n:'ees-ive months.
Attest, JOHN W. Sii CtE. District Clerk.
K [1 DiM»rtw. Attorneyfor Plaintiff »pg2«m
ADAMS &> COS EXPRESS.
Adams & tin's pxprexa, Despaiohed hy every eteamef
from San Pranoisco lor the Southern l'orts, viz : Bleutt'«y„
San Luis Obisno, Sunt'.. 11 nhara, thenee to lini-ri^vi-ntura,-
Los Angeles, thence to S¡m Juan and San Bernardino. Bar»
Diego, thence to Lower Uuliforiiia, Oila Itiver and towns in
Tr asuren. Packages, Parcels and Letters forwurded and
deliveied wiih dL-ípátch. Hills of Exchange on the Atlantic States an Europe can be pruettrea ofar.j ot the Agents
at the above PolH
fry" A ri'L'iilur Muísi-uiíit leaves witti,;iverv stcniDer.
by6 SfAttLBS 1!."JOHNS -N, A'/eat. Loa Angeles,
—^Tm @e ¿EM* *X .JRim:^. 3SC_-:«:¿C«^.-3EÍ
For San Diego and Iiitcrmcdiate Ports.
^^ The favorite douh ,■ engine nteataea
idLi.-'' FREMONT,
.,,,., i^iia biirthea, Captain W H. I1UDSUN. wlflt tw
LUiiniiigham'ti Wharf for Monterey San Li is Obispo, Sw
l!aib;irn, Suit l'edro. (I...s Ati^e!t:.- ) nnd Muí THip<.
EVERY OTHER SATURDAY,
and oonm c¡iug with tl\: regfllflr Ma 1 Steamers, ¡or tbe .
laniic States.
The Fremont
fr sp
edarid aocom oditl
in the tr de. and W
is- i- n
sur-
parsed by any
• ply
rcguldrlj betwi
en Sau
Francisco and üie abe
e p, its,
ttbe
lohuwiig rute*
T,
and ¡rom Sun Francis
0.
Cabin l'assáce
$20...
Sao Diego
l-tr-eiiigf
$10
2<\..
....San P.dro
15...
,.,.Santa Barbara..
8
10..
... San Luis
6
"
10...
Monterey
Freight :
6
To ?an¿Diep:o San Pnlr". .-am a Barbara
..$10 p,
rtnn.
To Monterey a
Apply to the
Capta]
i or Purser on boai d, c
A. H. t'ORiriiS,
W. F. BABOQUE
rto
Corner
-acrunicnto and Leide
doiff streets,
julO tf
Sa
n Franci
co.
Adams & Go's
jJBgg EXPEESS kir^
Banking and Exchange Oiiice^
Los Angeles,
Building, calle Principal.
nded by every Bteamer to
5 to all parts of the Un:
Stearns*
Tr ETTliltS ani Parcels forwa
JL*1 San ¿Fiáocisco. from thcr
States with dispatch
Bills of Exchange drawn on any of the folowing places :
Boston. New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore.
Washington, Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Louisville,
St. Louis, New Orleans, London, etc., etc
Hy every fcteamer we forward—
Packages, Parcels, Letters, etc.,
To Santa Barbara. Monterey. San Francisco, and all parts
ofthe Northern and So nl hern mines.
SIGHT DRAFTS
On any of our offices iu Caliloriiia, furnished at tie lowest
rales of exchange.
Ol lections m»de in nnv part of the State.
January 7, tt
IAS 11 JOHNSON, Agent.
FOR RALE CHEAP,
A SUPEIU il¡ LIOIIT T'.VO 110
-TWO .-ADDLE lliilii-E.-.
* pi ly to the Ui de.rsigm d, »t V> m
all Tor $300.
olWiill's viDi
STOP THIEF.
District Court—1st Judicial Disiritt.
«latí of California Counts of los anplc»
T!IK P
RT0LBN frft» the flild of the subicrlher, one
niilenoilh of ian Gab:iel Mieson, on the , \_
orthe2"ihof June.a LIGHT SOÜREL MAEE
ah nut sixteen' hands hi(:h. one while fore fori, n
I'orvar I. and branded on the left hip. Fifty Dol-
e paid to the person who return? the I-a e to tbe
.and lí'ifíy DuUars for tiie arre-t o! Ihe thh f
AiniAM iii';ND¡;yx.
L««R AT THIS.
MOKE TRUTH THAN POETRY,
IP tho."- who are indebted to m« Jo not come in and settle u¡>, I miiRt not them toe sts I am in debt, and cat
folluct my
ten pay out unless
itt, ihe Laí Angeles
will nut take looii.
Los Angolés', dun
I can bu founi
.J pay over ; il
MARK D. RRU.'DIiiE.
ju24
BREEDING HOGS,
OF the BE1UWÜIR1Í. BXEIELD, LEÍOlfiSTERSHJBB,
AM1CRICAN 0RAÍIE Land other CHOICE STOCK,
clear bloods, or favorable crosses ot d.ff-rent breeds, of all
ages and conditions—Por sale by the subscriber, on the
ri.'üd leadintr fivini Cos Angeles, one mile west ol the new city
Of San Bernardino.
N. B. Yonn^ Amci'ie.ari Heifers oi- Cows and Calves
inexchange 0 A. JACKS!
San Bernardino. June 20. 1«54. j.i¿4
N.
4t
HOGS
_%Jf^Jf Reservations.
Loe Angeles, June 17,
WANTED.
HOGS are wanted for the Indian
For prices and quality refer to
U. D. WÍLS0X.
SJ4. JolT tf
.... u-viM.IJs vs. Joseph R'.-yr.¿;!'J--*.
I'LE < iF TiiE STATE OF i-ALlFOUNIA
JO^Ei'll r.EVNuLI'S.
'minon you to be and appear before the Di-triet
net nf the First .ludic'el Distiet tf said irouiitv.
dn ten i!ajsaitt-i-Oie f=erviof heieofupon jon. (exelu
ofthe day nf .ervie.,) if served iu ^ai,l e.iuti'y; if -erved
ol tin- county, but in sai'1 -lu liciiil Di-triet nithivi tweti-
Ihvs; if'.-eiv.-d inr of th- Slid ludicinl lii.-tiiet, but in
Suite, wlliiin forty days, to an-wr a bill of eomplaint
t in snid Court against you byNaicifa Reynolds, th"
ur Ófffhloh is to obtain a .judgment of the Court afore-
I in her favor and asainSt van the sal 1 defendant, deere, -
berdivoreed and separat-d fr in the nuptial tie and
d oi matrimony wbi- h has hitherto exited with you.—
i ere uoiifled it youfidl to itnswei the SBld eom lalnt
hin the tune specified, the QOOH Will proceed in hear
of of the facts aliened t-heiein, and grant relie! accord-
:y-
iven under my hand and Probate seal, there b- infi as
no «eai ot said < out'i pro*l¿'-d. on this 14th day of
HI. 11-54 OT*ra VV. SHu E Clerk
t har-USI been mill'' to appear to Ihe s¡ ti' action of Ih'
a. Reoj. Haw- Judne of tbe Court alores did,¡by afflda
th-it the said d-fendant en no *fler due dijiiteiice b-
lid Withjll he Mate, nnd I'kewbe thiit a onU'e of actior
st* Hsruim-i. Ihe said ilef.udiiM. it in order' d by the fni'
lee that ferviee of the above summons be made by pub-
itiou in the Los Angeles Star newspaper once a week for
:aasuacesslVe months. At-t-st.
nTs-Sm .1011V W. RI10HIÍ. District Clerk.
Lc land & SlcCoutlie's E\press,
,SI()N WITH
Walls, Fargo & Co.,
ill de-
harg-ot.
FREMOST
Obispo í-an Pkof
iLlFOBNlA, Ol.ttl.1
.Mot
Parrels. Paekajes and LetteiS recfiv»d up
s oi the hour of tbe ief¡artare ol tou itajea
b the Fremont,
made, and all commi^ioos attendej te n
siring lo have ascertained and prion.
tire in the Pan Francisco Pout 0 Hue. or oc
,;¡ i rffitres. loi th-*tu, can have the Batnft .ilte
ng their pddrr** «¡'h
II K. HfUtS, Uent, Con *n^ele
San Luis obispo. Santa Barbara and !?i n Pedro
This steamer, hair ng undergone ■ thorough oveihauhng.
offers the safest and ni^st (timfi.rtahli' aci'on modnr.oiip ro
trnyellers Up anil dowi the o&ast ofany boat iiinn ng Tbe
berths are all in lar i i ii Mrooms, aud the sti erage is admirably (ranged ¡or tbe eonvenienee o isssengers.
For freight or passage apply on board or to 11. ¿R, Mjlee,
tr-F Allele-. M
SPECIALpTERM
United States District Court
FOR THE SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA.
Session of this
HON
DAY, the 24th day of luiy. 1854, or od daynthci ce ensuing.
The jurisdiction if the Court extends over the southern
portions ofthe counties of Sania i!ruz. Santa Clara, Mariposa and Tulare and the entire counties of Monterey. San
Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara, Los Angeles, San Bernardino,
and San lihgo.
Ily order ofthe Hon. Isaac S.K Oonsn.-ludge.
ALEX. S. TAYLOR, Clerk.
By K. H D1MMICK, Deputy Clerk.
T.os Angeles, May 27th. 1S54. m y 27—j y 22
SO
PANNELDOORSt
s CAB-SOn
At Sin Pedro by
te fine and Redwood Lumber, jut
I fur sale by
SAMFOll" & CARSON.
ALEXANDER &. BANNING.
££?c i Bgi
SAN-FORD * CARSON
GRAIN O.'.VDLES, Seyihes,
Kakesjusi received and for
iichle*. Hay Forks &D
ale eheap by
iNFORD & CARSON.
Pierce & Reed's Line.
To the Merchants of Los Anadies ani
vicinity shipping Good»? to Santa Barbae
and San Pedro;
oticeis is hereby given that first tías»
LAUIÍA BEVAN, Capt Morton, and
F. COPELA ND & CO., Capt. Briggs,
on orabout the 15th and 30th
For further information apply to PllatCT;
&. REED, No 21, Sacramento Wharf, where goods can ba
id forwarded free o' charge tt fig.
XT. S. Mail Stages,
FROM
San Pedro to San Rernardino,
Via LOS ANGELES,
ALEX A DER it; BANKING'S Stages
arrvini; Hie U.S. Mniía Adi:m> & Co :,,
d Well». Pi(rgo k (Jo's E, ,-,t,. f?>.¿
ive San PanaoforSAtt BeaKABDme!
nthly, and at Other times when
apis tf Alexander k banning
Agents—II. R. RJYLBP, Loa Angelen
LYAHN RICH & HOPKINS. Ran Bernardino
RANKIN & CO..San frrancisoo.
AioncY ti) Loan.
m to fdjOOOjfri^^-"*-
Apply to SCHflUDGAliL & CO
Real JCgtate Agents, corner of 1'Ur.a
mJ13 tf honte of Señor del Vail».
%m§üm Btax.
VOL. 4.
LOS ANGELES, SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1854.
NO. 8
NEW GOODS! 1W m
Direct from the Atlantic States.
rflHK SUBSCIliUKR.S would
B NEW (jOODS,
nil Un
of Pi
tu tire iinnesed List of
Just received per ship " M, HOWES,'
DIUKCT FROM BOSTON,
Consisting of, in part:
Plough-, ris^nrtedj
Corn Shell, r-;
Road S Tapers;
Rakes, 8 bi
Rllk-.-.^lei
llav Rork?¡
Sieklef^;
Hoi
.TJ-J
3 Emory's Double Horse Powers,
ALSO-A InrgA assorlment of
Threshers, Separators, &c3 complete.
GRO0BSÍ.SSI3, PBTSS.Sa'STTraH.
The above being a direct ijiportation, will be offered at Much lower
rates than the same goods purchased in San Francisco can possibly be
sold.
The above will all be sold cheap for cash, at wholesale or retail.
JOHNSON & ALLANSON, Los Angeles.
Jonathan It. ^»tt. *"&*
it. íj. oi.il/at ai.
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
€. E. t'Aiiii,
Attorney and Cuuanelloi -I
U», Ineeles. ,\«v 13, 1S52
G. I0a?30:t EüitüILL,
A. W. HOPE,
DRÜGut'T A..U CHEMIST,
%.!> ..rtl j.kcte.l »u;.|»j «t H.UE-„n.l Fanillj JiedWns »
SAWYER, JOHNSON & CO.,
Dealers >., i'ai-ds O-l and U
]nl0 3 m
SAN' fit INIJIÜ ■
FtiO-NT STlil'.l.T,
Importers and. wholesale /¡caler* in
DRUGS AND MEDICINES
Chemicals, Perfumery, Fancy Articles, etc.
C.jmerofM'TchantsOreet. S.io Franci.ico, California.
Agents lor Osgood's injin Ohohnroiiic, ,\yvr'* Cherry L'ee-
toral, IJr, C'-nnie's Oiosun^ stiO Msilv.i. (SriCfenberg Co.
JlleJiolnes. and Oorbett's ílitikers' .Sursapárilla.
llavin; remodelled and enlarfced'thalr old store, have i
moved to their former stüod m tbrf nnrtb-we-t .corner
Sansome .Mid M-rchatic street?, where they transact ;
«xclusively Importing and Wholesale lin.;iiie;s, and havi:
a- fariner eonstantlv residing in the Atlantic States, tm
they wdl be enabled to offer advantages to the City in
Country Tradti wh.iuh etn bo sorpa^s-d hy no other hou
la Calif-roía, and which will insure them a large portion of
the public favor
They are also Agents for the most of the Popular Modi
•cines of the flay. »]>G-tf
Schmitlgall & CSo.,
K054BIES PUBLIC M~.H EEAL ESTATE
AtlJEHTtf,
Office, corner nf \ tuza and Negro Alley,
—.Wm attend to—
I x <iu Uat-OU 01 h.n.i TitleBj
Di awing C'Hii.racin, l.euees. 1'owers cf Attorney, and otbei
Leg«l O i.-umeutPj
jelll.-ltte.tft of Book arid \ler".intle Aeeounts;
TrniÉsUtimisin French Spanlrb ahd OeruianLanguattes.
.■3 0. FOY. Saidie .,nd .1 rows daker, (Principal
^5» Street, next door to tfcett ft Üran^ir"? 1 w oiiice )
■tee a eouBtanty on hmd an assortment of
Saddlos, Hara:33, E11ÍI33, Y/hipa, Spurs, &•;.,
b prepared 1
ot ,„,bi.
Drug Store.
THE subscriber is receirmg 1 ireueral assird
tresb DrngS Medicines, &c . at. the sign Ol the
.Uorr.nr, Where Prescription* will 5* put "pwi
I'emple's Row, North aide of Jáain -t:-eet, ¡.Oú
Drs. FOSTF.lland WINSTON'will pta)
TII0S. F. b-Wiii.
e Be
i Ut)i<
e.J Bt all I
Hotel, oral
Butcher's §a>oj>.
Koed.athisMandon
erelal, is ennsrani !y .;
lil'ir, VEAL, JlDTl'U
can be found iu tli
BLEi. By strict
■ to the w^iits ot bi.s customers, he ho|
,Mi7l3, iR.U
WILLIAM MARTIS.
Carpenter's SSiop,
I prep:
kinds of Houe-Carien
ihort notion, and at the vn
bopos hy piiuetn 1 ity an 1 Str
receive a sh 're ol tile •' loaves
Shop 0:1 Alain street, oppo.^i
ft Mu.lus
I,os \wr»los. May 1^. lS-".4
DOUGLASS, FOSTER & WADHAMS,
HAVIÍ 011 11a-l hs 11^,011 , iarttf as-irtui ni o
OroCerUs, Provisions nnd¿L,tq¡nors,
including 100 eases t Ian t •> in- ; rit-oel Hniudy;
•25 il.i Siiiiternedo; Holland Oin;
2.1 do nhamiagne do, superior 11 aa it?,
A|a-K.-,i-orlm'»t of
"Farming Utandb and C.irpsntsr's Tools.
ÍLOS Angele;-, AlttV 13. I8il InVlS If
SVNFOK» & CARSON,
»Bft I.EKS IN
Groceries, Provisions and Lquora.
ALSO,
.HARDWARE. STOVES, UN and SHE EI
IRON WARE,
On hand and manufactured to order.
Los Angeles, ¿«lay 13, 1864. tn.vl3 <f
Alexander & Banning,
forwarding and Commission Mcrcbafits,
SAN PEDRO. CAI..,
>gf.nts-II.K. viYLEA, LosAnteles.
LYiiAN. KIOII & IlilflilN'S, ?an Kcmardico
Ü.ASKIN ,v, C ).. >an Fin: eiM-o.
LOSS» & WEBB,
Iinpirte >s and Denies in
Blank Books aiiíl Slatlimery,
lSiiauiOiue, bet. Washlnsrtouand ¿Merchant si/eels,
J21 SASK'I.VIlHCO. tf
II. FORBES,
¿Hongi, Sign aid Oraameaial Painter, Glszier. etc,
TOf, LL SeOUt., mi/dam .n .01- wi 1, ..e.tn,,-, ,.,-, oes-
»T pat.;ti lli^ lio i etnhra.ces paiiitinu; n nil or water
jjol >ra. Sig t p itothii In all its varieties, tht* tuiiati -n 61
any ma-hle grauite mid bronze, gild ¡lift. tflaSÍU.1 and tin-
.Btainina: of ijhisa Cirtia^e puini ing and vavni* inp eirr:i^i-
lioiiia and trimmiDu. I'ap. r hauling, the liuiug of ival *
and Oeltin/s «¡th eioth or pa tier.
HR PROMISES TO GIVE FULL SATISFACTION
Orden or work in the OOUutry Hianltfu ly r eeived. and
(proparlv attended. His Stan 1 in ii, the upper ei.d of Uoeior
New Furniture Warehouse,
VAIN STREET. GARFIAS BUILDINGS.
sor:nieotri [.'Limitme, o[ the m.wt * T'
iLshioiiiibl-.i patterns, eon,,,-isii:|i—ilureaus. SofTs, French
li-,'h i.'oat ¡md (lottiiirfi lii-U. leads. Ulinirs of various [interns, <!entre, üiiiiiij; aud I)r!-s-ilng Tablea, ani a la.'ge va-
lety ofo'her Furniture, whioh th- public are invited to call
ml ex .mine, v.hieh will he sold eliean for cash and no crcd-
t. N. í¡. Furniture niiidwaiid repaired on short notice.
LoH.Angi-leii. M»v 20,18 4. 3m
€o¿ %tiqtU& Situ,
Prititfiil every Sutirrdav, opposite the líense of Don
Manuel Rcqiroiiti, Citv ol' Los Anzoles, bv
JAMES S. W AIT E,
Fubllaher «nil Projirlctur.
Terms.—Subscription, >¡x Dolían per nmntm, payable in advance, or Nine Dolían ¡it the end cf the
year.
Advertisements inserted nt Two Dollars per square for
the ¡i si insertion, and 0¡¡e Dollar peryquarel'cr each
subsequent insertion. : terms cash-
Transient adi-orti-ementa must he paid for in advance
to insure insertion.
No ooimiiuni,.'a'J<m is BdmlsBBbft over a fictitious sigua-
ture, Unless th" ri-iil au'li t or wriitr is known.
Agents for tUe Lion Angeles Star.
The fnl to win» -i.TUl emeu are aulhun/eil A^eni; of lli"£t:tr
.1 S.MAi.T..un San GíBhiel.
S. S. 'I rUiMTSOH SfOSTB.
R Hopkins 8*.« BfflfflSARDlttO.
Alex B.tavlob sloNTEnar.
F.J. MAOTflfeH Santa U Attn aha.
L. P. Ft,
sJ. Hal
, San Lt:
Ufii
JOB PllIJITIJÍG.
WE are prepared to do all kinds ol Jon I'rintino at fair
Near the Banks of tHat Lone Illv
bi* qeosge p. Moaaia,
Naar the banks of that lone river,
Where the tvater lilies grow,
Breathed the fairest fiowei that ever
Bloomed and faded years ago.
How we met nnd loved and parted,
None on earth can never know—
Nor how pure and gentle-hearted
Beamed the mourned one years ago.
Like the stream with lilies laden,
Will life's future current flow,
Till in heaven I meet the ma'den
Fondly etierishad years ago-
Hearts that Inve like mine forget not;
They're the same in weal or woe;
Ami that star of memory set trot
In the grive of years ago.
Livery and Sale Staitlc.
" X --, l tl 1 t 1 M V I Hit & .ti.'üilN
pPsM ¡rave opened aLivery Stableoo .UAIV STitEEf,
■JjlniZi™ near Don Mauuel Garfias' Uuildln-, where thej
tre prepared to ke>-p horses hy the day. week, or month.
Also ths best of SuetdiH Horses to let at all times. ■
Horses bought, sold or eiehaitged on i-ommission.
V- rsons tfiehlng to buf. sell, or eschaoge, can hare an opportunity of Joint; either oj tailing at our place.
J. D.HAKKEIt.
Angeles Oct 1,1853. o29tf JOHN AOitON.
TXC1,1
(f duties both ¡u tht
Bth.with Kr.GBO. E
r, I have beeon.e belly to the fullest i:om-
IIKNiiY HANCOCK,
or Los Angeles Count
Lafayette RestauTant.
'pIIEold " At)li/l':ea
X ai
i;.egul;.rli
iith bed ro
íleals at t
in splendidly refitted,
ro-ivptweti un'ier the aboro nume.
>;irders will be takeu aud can be accommodated
.1 hours,by bi'l of fare. Saloon for private par-
qipliei.1 at the shortest notiee.
TO SHIPPERS OF FRUIT
AND PRODUCE.
>Hhl
the hauling of s'r
¡iken alongside the
t Sj i;au Pedro 01
ai rs hy ourselri
utj nguiu™, nunc oy us tor me especial purpose oí
iportniK Fruit troui the lieach t.. the steamers,
r h lUlin» from l,on Augeh-s to the Bench, storio" anil
■inn, our ehiirjres nr. 60 cents por one hundiad lbs ;
lía less q-ianti ties than 2,1)1)0 lhs. our charges will be §1
me huudiei! pounds.
ALBXANDByft & CANNING.
1 l'edro. M.sy 13. 18">4. my 13 tf
bvts—II. K. MYLKS. Los Aimeles.
LYMAN. KIC1I it .IUPKINS, San Bernardino.
HAN KIN" &. CO. Pan Francisco,
03-A r
Ut whether it is true or not
uves mu '.;i trouble ; and
SMALL POX.
Pox ha* beengoinK the rounds,
ttle precaution sometimes
DR. A. W HOPE
tcoeivvd a small supply ol fresh Vaccine Matter.
ul: who hate ehil Ireii ih it hare not been V; cci-
ill it (ittr.ii. The quantity of matter is veiysmail.
. first served. Apothecary Store, neit door to
-SiL-n ofthe liOTI^A " myl3 tf
Oollegiate Institute.
VtbSlCiA, CAL.
Rsv. C. M BLAKE, Principal and Proprietor.
IMU? In^'tution. io wii.ch are taught all the blanches
. ofatbor ugh Hnnlish aod Classical Education, tone-
lier w th .M usi•■, InstruuiwDtal and TOerti, Iriiwing, &.« , will
legiu ius> uext. half >e rly .^ess on ou the 15th or July, and
nnt'tiue twenty-two weeks.
Gratef for ihe omti. enee repo»ed in them the pa^t two
ears by miny tn ueil tri-nds. Sir. and Mrs. lllnki; would so-
icit •' eon ti 111 nee of th.- eftiúe
Kelereii e in Lo- Angeles is made »-o Hon. Stephen 0. Pos-
a1
Downey's
Angel**, Marsh. 18 1664
!, putiy varuish, etc
II. PORJBBS.
•r.-igneii hiTing di-posed oi -his Fti
t Goods to Mr. JOiiv QOIABH, bet
íesis alt persons iiiilelit.ii to him to pnv tbe am
,elrin.lehtedii|.-s tu Mi Qoiler, without delay, as 1
rousofelo.sh.g up his sff or*.
L'ersos s who are indebted to me will flavo mini
pense by payitut immediately. JOHN B
Loi Angeles, 2ith June, 1SE4. Jul
From Miss Hewitt's "Art student in Munich-"
THIS, STÍI1Í.Y Oí?' PLINGASSER
It whs in the ye¡u- 1705, the year "^^ Civ
¿tent battle of BlenhSim, when Kunipe was
'ii-vmirin _• her v$ry heart in ea ti tests abuut
iliu "Spanish StiL-e^s^tori,;' that the Ba-varian
pUasantry ruse en masse. They were smarting
iinoVrthe hitter vengennce of the Austrian
goyerjOToeni, wlm víáíedthí sins oftb? prinG&s
upon the people; they were gn.inrd to tire
very duet hy imposts apd urnelty, nnd had al
icivdy in public; assembly addressed the Diet
of Begensburg, declaring that --neüessity furced
them to arirs "
Two students, PUnganser'and Mendi, pluced
themselves at the head of the peasant insur.
gents, and were everywhere victorious. Va
rious of the nobility joined them; but this in
the end only led to the betrayal of the peasants. On they miirched victoriously towards
Munich, whither the Imperial Gene-al Kreieh.
bunni had been dispatched with reinforcements.
The Vorstadt.A.u wis already in foil insur
rection. The giant mountaineer, the Smith
Baltes or Sib-ildus tfKoehel, with his two eons,
led on the excited people with the cry of
" -Save tbe chiliren!" a rumor being afloat
that the young Bavarian princes were to be
carried out ofthe land. One ofthe city gates
was forced. Sibaldns with his Morgen>tern "
slaying an Austrian fentinei;au 1 a bloody and
fierce conflict ensued
The peasants, relying upon aid from the
nohlts wilhin the city who had joined their
side (ought long and bravely, but no sucGor
reached their little band : lighting on fu t, aud
belween the (ire 1 f the Austrians from the city
and of Gener [ K-eichbaum in their rear,
they fled tow.irds the village of Sedling, where,
rallying round the little church, these pens,
ants fuught like lions;oId tibaldos and his
sons falling among thesiain. Ilis said that
live hundred pe; i shell. The wounded were
curried hack to Munich, and exposed ■;; i,',je
streets during the tigo? o; The Christmas
night. The battle was fought on Christmas
Day.
Mrscry fell, of course, with only ten_fold
bitterness upon the peasantry ; beheadings,
drawings and quartering», mutilations, gieiv
ous flues and imprisonments, being the sole
wages receive! by the survivors of ihe conflict.
Historians tell us thac ''the ringleaders
were behead d ::'but the popular voice relates
a termination to Piinganser's history, which
rings in one's hesrt like a lovely ballad of
Uhland.
Long years after this battle fought upon the
Christinas Day around the church, tbü Bavar
¡an .Elector was hunting in a wood at somr'
distance from 717unich : he encountered an old
beggar tm Ms path—an o'.d man clothed in
rags, and having lost an arm and leg.
"Who are you, my poor man V- demanded
fthe Elector; "and where did ycu lose your
aim and leg ?"
'•I am Flingnnser!" proudly replied the old
beggar; uand I lo?t my arm and leg fighting
for Bavaria against Austria!"
Down from bis horse alighted the Elector,
took tbe beegar hy his one remaimúg hand,
mounted him upon his horse, and bareheaded
walked beside him; and thus, with music triumphantly sounding before them, he conducted the brave old man back to Munich.
Through the city-gate he led him where the
conflict bad raged so fiercely, and on towards
the old Palace, where the lüectiess arid her
ladies were summoned lorth to receive the oid
man. The bells rang out From all the church
es; the ennnon boomed : the beggar was led
into the Palace; the Elector himself took off
his rags, cb thed him in fine linen, washed his
feet, couibed his hair, and seated him at his
right hand,
And not alone, says the voice of the people,
was 'his the honor of a day. but as long as
the hero lived, he dwelt in the palace us a
beloved and cherished bro'her of the Elector.
Mr. Von D. says, that some yetara ago, u
Munich poet wrote a drama upon this incident,
and that his play had an astounding success.
It was acted fifteen nights running, the audi-
cure earning to tire theatre iu Tyrolean co-.
iume. and bursting fnii into long Bbouta of
applause ateneh expression ofliberty, and con.
tempt nf Austria. So great was ihe excite
moot that ih- Austrian remonstrated, and
after li teen nights' success the 1 lay was not
oi ly withdrawn from the BÍagO, hut all oopie*
of it destroyed.
To withdraw tire memory of tha Sedliri ;< r
Battle from the hearts ofthepeople WOUÍd be
noeuob eaay tasb|it is their Thermopylae.
Not alone do peasants from the mountains
visit the grave of .Sibaldns, nnd his followers
repeat prayers before it, sprinkle it with holy
water, and then with awe-struck looks regard
the fresco; but Philip Von Zwaekh instituted
a mass for tho souls of the slnif. na 1 Mofc an
tuinn t) pilgrimage visits it from the An suburb,
'to pray for the souls so suddenly departed
from among them. " And the Guild of Car.
pernors pilgrimago each summer to tire far
famed "Maria Kich," there to prny for these
patriot sculs.
TriE SiiAiicij for ^:ii¡. John Fh/..\i;].in.—It-
appears that the Admiralty, wihout sarietiun
ing any new expedition to search for Sir John
Franklin, have determined that such orders
shall be issued to Sir E. Belcher as will em.
power him to continne the search for the
missing expedition, for another year. Thus
we hope that the open water ti the northwest
of Wellington Channel will he examined,
which, itwi I be remembered, was left unexplored by Sir E. Belcher at the date of his
despatches last year. The names of the officers and crews of the Erebus and Terror, con.
tiary to ihe notice given by the Admiralty,
are still retained in the '-Navy List," and
will remain there until the return of the
searching ships This change may be. in seme
measure, due to Lady Franklin, who has addressed a long and eloquent protest to the
Admiralty against the removal if her 1ms.
baiid's name f;om trie Admiralty's books, until all search lor him terminates
With unextinguished hope she still declares
that it appears to her reasonable that Sir
John /''i-ariklin and his companions should not
be considered dead, but living, and bases hoi
conviction to the latter effect on these
gtOHmls: — -ll Because no evidence has been
di-eovered of any catastrophe having befallen
them. 2. Bee.iuse the quarter of thfl A,,t;"
Sea where :t is nunt. probable that tho missing
parties w.■ u!d be found living, or their fate
Ascertained, has never y«t. so tar as we know
been explored. Sir E. Belcher, when hist
heard of. having advanced only to the verge
ofthe open sea to the northwest, but without
entering it; and because the part thus indicated Is one of the two courses | ointed out to
my husband in the Admiralty instructions for
him lo follow; and also, because it had been
pronounced, after a thorough examination of
the other oourne, that he could not have parsed that way. 3. Because within the unexamined region tho resources for supporting life
are probably abundant; and 4 because my
husband and his officers steadily con teniphiled,
and from the first provided fur, a detention
extending over an indefinite period, should
difficulties occur to prevent their return ut
the time expected." It is expected that Capft.
Inglefield wi I he ready to depart with the
Phoenix about the 18th ol'thia month (April)
—London Athenaeum,
Important Discovkrv. — Groat guns, boulcts
asphyxiants, liquid fire, Paixhan's and War-
ue 's lorg rangers ani other human contri-
vanees for shortening life and the duration of
war, being in groat reputj just now. we give,
says tha Njw York Post, tho following interesting coramunioitiJO from a writer in Paris,
describing tho application of ¡m important
French invention to naval warfare:
"The tri-on» fovea ¡oa of the day, the sub-
marine navigation 1 f Dr, Pay erne, is about to
be put in practice al Cherbourg; the company
purchasing tbe invention having volunteered
to cleanse that barb >r free of expensa to the
gove nmen!. Tho secret consists in the di*.
covery of a means whereby artificial air mav
be produced in sufficient quantity to enable a
crew of fourteen men to breathe freely be
neath the water for the space of four hours.
A curious experiment has been already made
at Marseilles, where Dr. Páyeme in company
with three sailors, went to the bottom in pros,
ence of hundreds of spectators, and rose at
a considerable distance and climbed the port,
holes of a man-of war without b-ung perceived
by the crew. Many experiments are about to
be tried ofthe efficacy of this novel means of
attack. A submarine fleet of small boats,
each to contain a crew of twenty men, is already talked of as about to he organized for
the Black Sea. It seems that no intimation
whatever is given, by the slightest ruffle on
the surface, ofthe approach of one of these
vessels. The apparatus invented by Dr. Pay
erne enables the wearer, moreover, to move
about with perfect ease at the bottom ofthe
sea. and great anticipations are formed of tbe
immense benefit to be derived in submarine
history from the adoption of this new method
of becoming acquainted with tire hitherto unknown mystery ofthe ocean. However, it is
not a bad reflection on the spirit of the age
in which we live, to remark that the first rip-
plication of this tremendous power, which
should take rank with the electric telegraph,
us proof of the wondrous perseveraneo and in
genuitv of men, has been made use of for the
supply of oysters from Granville for thejialles
of Parts."
A Secret for a Farmer's Wife—While
the milking of your COWS is going "n let your
pans be placed in kettle of boiling water,
Turn th') milk into one ofthe pans taken from
the kettle, and cover the same with one of the
hot pans, and proceed in like manner with tbe
whole of the milk, and you will find that you
will have double the quantity of sweet and
delicious butter. Try this dairy women.
The ¿jklancholy that re m Olb Letters.
~W, at, a pietanofaoly thing it ¡s to look upon
nob reoords of joys forever gone! Ib.w much
happiness we have lived out that can never bo
revived! H«-w one and another has dropped
irom our side- friends whom wo remember
enjoying life to freshly, going and coming,
laughing, talking : doing all that we do now;
seeming as ¡fall that life and motion could
DOt cease, but must go Oil aa ever ; and yet, how
they are w ¡pi d out from tho face of the e»rtb !
How men's tongues have ft rj ott. n to speak < I'
them, or thru' hearts (u yearn Fit them; and
bow their places avo not empty; hut, with
the exception if the few who have done some
good work 111 the world, everything is, or at
least scrms, n8 if they had never been ; for
B° " w I - I. B H b 0» little, every man, as ho
passed aero s the stage, has done his poor part
and helped (o make up the world's history.
And to think how we are hurrying on to the
same blank! Blank for all we see, though not
tor all we hope and Relieve; blank to us
that arc here, though we trust not to them
tbat are gone; literally hurrying ourselves eo
out of breath with our baste that we cannot
■slop to think of where we arc going, nor of
what kind of existence awaits 11s there beyond;
nor whether any awaits us; for I confess that
tho belief in a future lite appears to me
to sit very loosely on civilized mankind in general. A vast proportion of them, 1 hope, do
believe in it. after a manner; but with how
little real interest, bow vaguely, coldly, and
incuriously! How Hew people one meets who
aye disposed to speculate gravely, or seriously
dwuss, this subject of deepest importance,
compared to which all the concerns of this life
are mere childish jiys -~Mr», Crowe. $
Cocrage'of a Lapland Gicl.—The skillful acts by the nómade people of Lapland in
Hirowing the lasso, avails them at times, in
making captives ef other animals than their
own deer. "On one occasion," so said a clergyman whom Mr. Lloyd met with in Norr-
land, aod who vouched ftp the truth ofthe
story, "wlicn a Lapp, in company with a
young female, was driving t: e herd through
the forest, they accidentally roused a larga
bear from his winter quarters. The girl very
fortunately, had the lasso in I er hand, which,
nrith great coolness and skill she threw over
his head as he was slowly quitting his den,
and at the same instant c.died the other end
of the thong round a tree, The brute on thus
muiing himself in the toils, dashed at the intrepid Amazon hut as she slipped one side, lie
fortunately missed bis aim, and on coming to
the length ofthe tether, was liroiglit short
up and thrown to the ground. Brnln'fl career
was now at an erd, for seizing the thong with
his paws, and hy so doing tightening the
noose, he presently managed to strangle himself. _Th« Lapp on se ing the beast charge
ihe girl, took (right and ran away; and as a
consequence, the hold wench, who was to have
married him, eent him at once to the right
about; very property refusing to have any*
rhing more to «ay or do with so dastardly "a
fellow.!'
Il
DC Court.
M.uiaiAGK — In tho New York 811-
lieation was made for a
■cntence ofnulity of marriage, on the ground
that the consent of one of the parties was
obtained by foice or fraud, and that since
tpe performance ofthe ceremony, there lias
been no cohabitation of the 1 artiesas husband
and wile It appeared that tbe plaintiff, in
November, 1851. was arrested, on a charge of
seduction with the promise of marraige, preferred against him by the defendant, then ¡\liss
Green. After being confided in prison for two
days, wthout trial or examination, he was
brought Ii! fore a police justice, who told him
that if he did not marry that girl, Margaret
Green, then present, right away, he, thejustice,
wool 1 send hi 111 to tho State Prison lor five
years. 2"be young man, who ignorant of the
justice's power in the matter, in ord ¡r toavoid
being sent SO the State 1'rison, consented to
marry the girl, saying " If 1 am to marry
her, I must, although it is very hard.'' The
justice then married them on the spot, and
toe young man w is set at liberty, and bo and
his bride separated, arrd never since lived together. Tho Court animadverted in strong
teims on the conduct of the justice in making
threats which he had no right or authority to
enforce, iu order to force tbe plaintiff into the
marraige. and decided it to be null and void.
Benevolence. We make much parada
about great acts, but often we pass by a great
act that in a mere careless view seems trivial.
lie tbat gives a cup of water from a right motive does a great action, intrinsically, though
it seem< a very small one. Our excellent bachelor friend who laid the three cent piece in
the apple woman's hand and passed en without
wailing for thanks, did as much, perhaps ixore,
as he who endows a college and has his name
blown through the press. Wo know a young
cob red man in tins city who draws a hand
cart for a living, and who is as poor ae well
can be, who supports five children that do not
belong to him, three belonging to a dead
br -ther and two to a dead sister. ¡Show an
act of greatness that can compare with his!
One who heard the story of his benevolence
innocently asked him why he thus burdened
himself. •■Because their parents are dead,"
replied he, and the answer was enough. That
ebony form, as unhandsome aa it if, has a
heart within it ns true as steel, nnd in such a
case Corporal Trim's question, "Have negroes
souls, yer honor]" could easily be answered.
IPoston PoA.
Monument to Jackson.—A suitable monument is to be erected to the memory ef the
illustrious Jackson in New Orleans, the scene
of his greatest triumph. The committee who
have the matter in charge made a contract
with Mills, tho American artist, for a bronze
life-like equestrian statue of the great chief.
Mr. Mills, a New Yorker, is the artist that
constructed the floe equestrian sclf.poised sta.
tue of Jackson ordered by Congress, ft is in
tbe square in Washington, oppositej tho
White House.

The weekly newspaper has p.[1-2, 4] in English and p.[3-4] in Spanish. Los Angeles Star in English includes headings: [p.1]: [col.3] "Near the banks of that Lone River", "Art student in Munich from The story of Plinganser", [col.4] "The search for Sir John Franklin", "Important discovery", [col.5] "The melancholy that is in old letters", "Courage of a Lapland girl", "Illegal marriage", "Benevolence", "Monument to Jackson"; [p.2]: [col.1] "Our city -- improvements", "A serious affair", "Escaped from jail", [col.2] "Carvalho the artist", "Mr. Editor -- Fourth of July at Monte", [col.3] "Fourth of July at Santa Barbara", "Fourth of July at San Pedro", "News items", [col.4] "European news", "U.S. Land Commission", "From Havana", [col.5] "Statement of the current expense fund of the County of Los Angeles"; [p.3]: [col.1] "Arrival of the J.L. Stephens Atlantic News"; [p.4]: [col.2] "The workies", "The historian Macaulay thus discourses of the English people 'the hereditary nobility of mankind' as he wont [sic] to style them", "Tom Marshall as an orator", "The Swiss journals give the following details relative to the discoveries re[l]ently made in consequence of the extraordinary fall in the water in the Lake of Zurich", [col.3] "Domestic duties", "The Tower of London was thrown into some confusion lately owing to the nervousness of a young recruit", "I'll trouble you for my month's rent madam", "The beard", "I is reckoned that the English fleet which numbered two thousand one hundred and forty guns fired away fourty-five thousand pounds of powder during the battle of Trafalgar".; La Estrella in Spanish includes headings: [p.3]: [col.2] "Consecuencias de la brutalidad", "El Señor D. Manuel Retes vecino de la Frontera en la Baja California", "Generosidad de los ciudadanos Mejicanos y agradecimiento de los Americanos", [col.4] "Estado del fondo de gastos corrientes del Condado de Los Angeles", [col.5] "ia Establecida de vapors correos entre San Francisco y San Diego"; [p.4]: [col.1] "Mejico", "Rasgo de astucia", "Castigo de un ingrato".

LA ¿ESTRELLA
Este periódico se publica todos los Sábados en la
Cuidad de loa Angele», en frente de ia casa de Don
Manuel ¡tequenn, por
JAMES S. WAITE.
uaciurciosKS: El precio déla suscripción es seis
pftgói al auit¡i!ij;a!!«kilí!p iu:d¡iiitauV¡?, yuuelie se cobraran m los que laa p.iiruarr basta fin d« a o,
; Los rvisos se publican a razón dc dos pesos por cada
cuadrado de ocho lineas por la primera vez, y un peso
por cada una de las veces siguientes.
Cos ¿Ugrfcs Star.
MÉJICO.
El tratado celebrad.» entre Mejico y los Rs
tados I/nidos sigue con pocas esperanzas de sir
ratificado; las eon-iderables mudificncionesqmi
pa-ece se le han hecho, lo «Iteran de tal manera, que puede decirse es otro tratado eompletu
mente distinto del que firmaron Mr. Gadsdui
y loa plenipotenciarios de Méjico.
Lee-nos en el *' Universal " : " En la isla de
las Arenas (^ Departamento dc Tu l a seo ) han
desembarcado algunos norieiimerioun.is, y ei
Excmo. Sr. Escobar ha dispuesto que tan loo
gu como llague a la barra la goleta ltaOÍ< nal de
guerra Puebla, pase a practicar un reoonuoi-
miento en 1» mencionada isla, a fin dc diotar
in o 'nsecuencia las medidas necesarias "
Al dar la mieiiia noticia el Siglo Diez ¡jNue
ve dice que en dicha isla se han instalado un s
sesenta aventureros, cuyo objeto es efectuar el
robo del huano, y que la empresa ha solicitado
del supremo gobierno el envió dc algunos buques de la marina dc guerra, en persecusíou dc
dichos aventureros.
El Registro oficial de Zacatecas dice lo sigui
•nte :
" U*Da persona dc bastante respetabilidad es-
noribe de Guadalajara a un sujeto de represen-
■lición en esta, drciendole : LL Ea conducido a
■" Méjico un buen número de gente perdida,
*' que habia venido de California para Sonora,
v con loa designios de ellos, de robarse nuestras
."' tierras; mas vienen bien asegurados con sus
*l respectivas cadenas "
" estos filibusteros paulatinamente han sido
introducidos en Sonora con intentonas siniestras, han procurado reunirse en gran número
para asaltar a los indefensos pueblos, cometer
toda dase de maldades y erigirse eu dueños de
nuettro suelo formando sus repúblicas cual la
de Walker, ridicula, pero que nuestres pacifi
eos concuidadanos tendrían que sufrir mil veja
oiones y perder sus intereses completamente,
porque es lo primero que quiere anexarse todo,
esta hez de las naciones, y trastornar, aunque
por instantes, la paz que generalmente hoy
disfrutamos.
" Mas las intentonas de esos malvados vienen por tierra, pues las autoridades de esas po-
bWppnes vigilan por el buen grden y la púljli-
ea tranquilidad. "
Mucho han hablado los periódicos ingleses
de ciertas desavrniencias entre el Sr. Isturiz,
ministro de España en Londres, y el gobierno
de la reina Victoria. Estos rumore parecen
jnfutidados, pues según la " Época" de Madrid
el ministerio ¡miles en aquella corte obsequió
recientemente al Sr. Isturiz con una gran comida.
En 1790, dice un periódico religioso, no ha.
bia mus que 40 sacerdotes católicos en todos
los Estados Unidos. En 1808, organizada ya
Ja iglesia, contaba 1 dtóce in 2 obispos, 08 sa-
aordotoB. 80 iglesias 3 seminarios, y dos casus
de educación para ninas. En 1854 tiene 41
¡diócesis, 7 arzobispo*, 32 obispo». 2 vicarios
apostólicos, 1.574 sacerdotes, 1.712 iglesias, 20
colegios con 2.247 alumnos y 112 escuelas de
niña* II catolicismo tiene además para su
def usa y propagación 20 periódicos semanales
1 mensual, 1 revista que sale a luz cada tres
meses y 2 Himniínente publicados en inglés, en
francés y en alemán. El número de católicos
en ion Estados Unidos alcanza ya a 3.009.000
ó sea a laotava p¡Tte de la población nacional
De 1834 a 1844 ba aumentado el personal de
la iglesia católica romana y en propicien su
influjo un ciento por ciento. El número de sus
iglesias y sacerdotes ha seguido en dichos diez
afios una proporción de 170 a 100.
P^Spo DE ASTUCIA.;- Nadie Cnmo los ladrones
y los amantes para tener trastienda. No hace
muchos dias que un individuo perteneciente a|
primer gremio nombrado, entró en una capa
con e! Qtyeto de tacar algo do provecho, y subiendo al segundo p'so, tropezó ür ¡cántente
eon un colchón de plumas. Lo tomó y ptinoi
piaba a bajar la escalera, andando hacia atrás
por un capricho sin duda bien meditado, cu
ando la señora de la casa, que oyó pasos, se
asomó a la puerta de su cuarto y preguntó
ladrón qué quería. Deteniendo este buen sujeto
eu marcha de cangrejo, le contestó sin turbar
ee que venia a traer aquel colchón y que li
enviava Mr. Brown. La señora le dijo qne es
taba equivocado, que en la casa no vivia ningún Mr. Brown y que saliera. El ladrón insistió en que le habian mandado y la señora le
amenasó con llamar si no se salía al momento.
.—Pues me llevaré el Golchon, djo el otro echan
doselo a ouestas y saliendo. La señora cerró su
puerta* pero a la hora de dormir, conoció lo
qne puede la astucia de un ratero.
Castigo de un ingrato.—La célebre Lola
B-'ontes ha reñido por último con su querido
oso pardo, que seguía mostrándose rebelde a
■us halagos después de la última dentella que
Je dio en la mano. Ha resuelto castigar su in
gratitud vendiéndolo en almoneda publica en
í¡*0 Francisco. En su lugar va a poner un,...,
»* p*dwno« decirlo.
the: Yvortmiifis.
BY MRS. FRANCIS D GAGE.
I lov.> the worn hand, and tiie honest bronzed face,
If the wear, and the bronze, coma by earnest free
toil;
I never vet thought a *oied shirt ■■• dagrace,
If by cheerful bard labor it gathered the toll.
The weather-worn farmer, whobrings me his store,
Fuels ever a welcome, as free at my board.
As I'll gjya to p liitlier or brother, mid more—
I'm proud, for 1 feel tbat I'm dining a lord-
Tire cheerful mechanic, "-ho whistling come»,
With his hammer and nail-, his saw and Irisp'aneS,
To ¡ml the convenience or comfort of homes*
Oh! bow ear-, we thank bim too much for his pains.
Tbe Bhoenwlter beating Saint Crispin's old Fong,
I'm 1; me shall have ever 11 smile and 0 nod.
I'M join in the chorua and help him along,
As my children dance round me SO CO&ljy shod.
Our dear working sisters i nh! what should we"3o,
If they in our labors and toil did not ¿bare?
Our'comforls and pleasures in the would be rew,
If worn; u's kind hand did not lighten our cure.
¡■ery hand that works true, be the tr,i c what it may
Is Hiding earth's progre a insumo way or other;
hi'ivver j*C meet them on life's liit'ul way,
fail* not to greet them as sifter or brother
Oli
'Tis the herrrt nnd the life make the man after all'
Not titles or liónos, or houses or lands;
And bo wlm is noblesl whatever befit]
Is lie who works truly, with h art, head a d hands.
That honor and fame, bought with '¡Ivor nnd pold,
Is scarce worth its cost: f r wdio owns it to-day
To-morrow muy find that his stne'i is all sold,
And himself but a lump of contemptible clay.
Look op—when the drones of the hive flatter past
In their broadcloths and silks, though they sneering-
Jv flout yon;
Tho.v will have to acknowledge you master ntlast.
By asking your help—lor they can't live without
you.
rlio m-f
,m¡
«bed laiiv
ii, vlu
figm
«1 in ih.-
des.iflior
e mus
1)1 111 l
t,: detWls
1 )V< Til
jli:
S^-The Historian, MacTUlay, thus discourses of the English people, '■■the hereditary
nobility of mankind,"1 aa he ia wont to style
them :
"Tho sources of tho noblest rivers which
spread fertility over continents, and hear rich,
ly laden fleets to the tea, are to be sought in
wild and barren mountain tracts incorrectly
laid down in map*, and rare!;? explored by
travellers. To such a tract tbe *hí¿íory of our
country during the thirteenth century may
no., inaptly he compared Sterile and ob cure
as ia that portion of our annals, it is there
that we must seek for the origin of our freedom, our prosperity, and our glory
*' Then it was that the great English
was formed, that tho national character
to exhibit those peculiarities whioh i:. lias
ever since retained, and that our fathers ie
caine emphatically islander.»—islanders in t
merely in geographical position, but in their
politics, their feelings, and their manners
Then first appeared with distinctness that
constitution which has ever since, through
all changes, prese ved its identity ; that eon
stitution of which till the other tree constitu
tions in llie world are Copies, and which, in
spite of some defects, deserved to be regarded
as the beet under which any great society rms
ever yet existed during many ages. Then it
was that the House of Comm.ns, the arche
type uf all the representative assemblies which
now meet, either in the Old !< ngtsr 0 ooinm in place affair
shared with upho-sterers and cabinet makers:
it is decorntihb tie place who e I am to meet
a friend or lover. To order ilinner is not
merely arranging a meal with in y GQnk; it r»
preparing refreshments for bim whom yoti
love. These necessary occur atiunsvvieweil in
this light by persons Capable of strong attach,
merits, are so many pleasures, and afford h r
far more de igbt than the games and shows
which constitute the amusements of Jt| eWorld.
t&c. The Tower of London was thrown into
some confusion lately, owing to the nei vou
news of a young recruit. About twelve o'clock
the sentry posted at the back of the J<
house was beard screaming in a frightful
manner. Colonel VVyndham, tbe Keeper of
the Jewels, jumped out of bed Other senfcrb
and tbe p-uard immediately ran to the assi;
tance of thf man, whom they found nearly
paralysed with fear, and bis firelock on the
ground. He was immediately n lieved and ta
ken to the guard bouse, where he gave the following story: '-That as St. Paul's clock was
striking twelve, a tig lire approached him,
whom be instantly challenged; but receiving
no answer, he Challenged 11 o'é.Cord time, and it
approached nearer and nearer towards him
it grew in size, until ho thought it reached
tbe nioon." The poor fellow got into siu-h a
nervous state at the sight ofthe monster that
it was some time before be recovered
STATE OP CALIFORNIA
County of Los Angelts.
D 185J, prraona'lv np-
¡i.m It. O^bui
y of Loa Ángelus.
ii, Frtt-uoiaoa Uribe a*? r'Ci
1, of rim mid City and Oui
un oiitli that site intends tu
ry Pnblu
Z_X pun t-il biiloruini
1, anil tor tha haid 1
iout-d *iimiiii* tl, mid
m"u oi'Fi-Hiii;in:i> O'i'
jltS All^'. I'S fllij dvc
m bunluessln tie" own-name and on hetown a-
in- paifl fitv of L.i'M &u&>UitaB a sole tradfii to
.uwiiii-8.- of ti:i>i»K und dHihg gnodK, wareB «ad
liz,- ; mid thJtt the Bald bnaluvw will be éarriwl
mu. sir ion >■■) (,t me «w»*r ot Negra AH»y ami
ii s.ii.1 ciiy,f nía Tiy ocouuiod b, oi.f L ireo An
Seaiidtiua lunlur deilann that th. nim unt of inom-y in
:c-M'il in s:ii I Liu*iiii!-S .-i-i-iiiiiUy xudiit thJH tine, lioi'Suf!
■xeei-d tfte Mini nl riv ■ ttiuuR-ra I dollar» : and that none o
laid money came ('com any funds K-louginn to her raid lius
bund. ' '"'r
FRANCISQA t uitiim PB O'CAMPO.
tit tiie
P,u/.a
id
Wltiflsp, Wao!
i;.rk.
NOTICE.
i O, WHERLEK h:tvtu¿ wl
rnwn ti's Ínteres
irom tills d;it.e.
KBLBll, Jüli.N3C.\ & ÜÜ
Los ¿ngéles, M»y 11. 1S51.
CO-PAUTNERSHIP.
fBltlK undeMlgnea tiaTe this day funned a eo-pmrtiiersiiip.
a under ibe nam of JUHSSON ¡c AXUANSOM, for
OE^R^MCIitlTlASDlSE BU Mft. Oak Plank;
50 H Liths;
l'anut'I ami Sash D.iors, llliiid' and flash.
All of wliioh are oiTi!L-i;d cheap fit cash Tiie uqi
,re also prepared to contract ftr tho building i
iiher i or out of thecity, of brick, adobe or woo
¡UI7 ln> ftlLOimiST & H
Soutliern Accommodation Line.
tor San Diego ¡.ml iiiliTiMiliiitc Toils.
KJ-ifaoa LÚNO WUAHF -ÍÉft
SOOTHERNElt,
Ca alii Kiti'.liEliliJK HlbLIAKD.
Will leave T.ong W-htttf for MONTK11KY, S-1.N LtTIS
OBISPO. S'NTa ii Kit.\ltA UAH PEDBU (LobAngeles,)
and *AN DIFH". O
Evuy fit Iter Snturflay, »t * «'clock P. M.
ili^.-Ul.'l liühM'Uisiii.w e.iiibliilKd in tl.i c(-S>t as a
regular Piicki-t, and for I'jjct-U nnd ;ii:ciiiui!iiilalioii la une-
r|iialled bi any ^te.onei in t.lu> triiUf. Sbe will |i
s of weak eyes, ae
I ¡iiith.irity. mav bt
pleader, where tff^ctiveuess dppeiuda oi
earnestness—the extent to which Ii
entirely ulisoi hed in his c lent. But he is at
times very eloquent and poetical in langiiagé
and very graphic and "lowing. HU descrip
tion of tiie inc'irviparüiil ty of the clr ractiv
and habits < f i he man of let erfi and seclusion,
'■I'the gentle and tiro amiable tiaits oi ¡v'att
Ward With those reek¿e.-s and hoistering traits
Which m.llk th-.r n.¡in capable nf murder, ami
tm. often mar ihe uh.-ya«;er "four young («en,
Wis verybe.ii.fcif.il. ¡¡is allusion tu the ten
■Jer devo'.ioir of Ward's w.fe, and to Ms own
affectionate and loving clr raoter, which bad
led to the unfortunate act fur which he was
now arraigned, was equally effective- He
touched the Statejpride of thejury by hketeh
ing the literary triumnlis and la¡ ors of the
accused, which had reflected such credit on
Kentucky, and. pointing to hi.-: pale, emaciate,
Worn, and delicate ioim fthu coanteiianee.
asked if any one could see the brand of the
murderer on that pile brow, in the linea
ments of that fac« which reflected a pure,
generóos nnd chivalrous ¡soul. He pictured
with great vigor tho horror of consigning sue'n
aman to the hangman. At this point ol hia
address Ward's wife uttered loud sobs and
every lady and many of the gentlemen, inelu
ding some of the jury, wltb in tears;, but, as
throughout the trial, the prisoner maintained
a brave self-possession, and calmness which,
without running into bravado or defiance,
presented the aspeot of a consciousness oi in-'
nocence.
BfSk-The Swiss journals give the following
details relative tu the discoveries re enfcly
made in consequence ofthe extraordinary fall
in the water in the Lake of Zurich:—'*At
about one hundred feet from the right bank of
¡ed to the renoval nfthe beard This hai
when in full growth, [oroii a natural prole
tinn to the nerves, and al-o holds, as it wei
in suspension/a quantityn'fwa-m air, through
which the cold nil- in hfeathlng fftdBea, an
then becomes rarified and attempered, and ii
tu 0* me in euntirt wit!) tl.c lirn-s
JJÍÍJ- I is nek me I that fchu Ku^iish flee
whioh nnmheied two th..ns nd one hundreil
and for ygon-i. fked awav foriy-five thousand
pounds of p.iWdfir durin/the buttle of Trafil
Bars, In llie aciion off Cap.-. St. Vin'V'iit, one
ship fired seve teen ihousa'd pounds; while
■'poo the liomhardm nt "i Algieis. wliicli last
ed oi e liours, ÜV.' hundn'd Ions of shot. End
nearlv one liurrdred and eighteen tons of uowd«v
were ex ended—twenty eight th. usand oounds
uf piiwd.'r and six thousand «oven hundred
ami thirty Bliots being fired from the lm¡ reg
nabe alone
Public Sale of Valuable City iropsity.
Dlstr ii Court — Flint Jniil.iii) Ulxlt'lct.
State Df California tCoutitt) of laus SngflfS.
ACÍIuN b'.-U l'AKi'lXluN.
Tomas A. Sanchez et. ul., vs. P. A. Ahila.
Guardian, fyc , et. al.
rsnilR undersigned Rtfi-rees. uppolnted und>r a decree ol
JL thii above «ntitltd .'onrt, eu'fted in tiie above causi-,
will, in [jutsuiuce of caid de rt-e, off:r for sale ut Publiu
Auction, .ai MoMDATT. theaTtbday of .July, 1854. at II
o'cloolt -\. \1-, in front. f ttm Uoiirt ilniist! door, in the Oily
ami Uou.iiy o! Loa Angtli?-. (h^ loilowing dVBOtibedproper
ty :
AH tbat valuable Lot nf Land, known as the " Sanchez
«petty " lyiu^t in Süid Ci'y and bounty.fronting: onehun-
dird an i r.wenry-fiv.. f«ct and four inches. (1::¡> 1-3) ni-íi' or
3S, on the w«-t.-rii «¿d« of the ■• Cni\e de loa N,aros,"
onlng back two hundred and twenty-four íeet (224J more
lsss wiih u br-adtti oiiiis lower line of one hundred and
cry-one t'ei-t ,1GI,i more it li!S„, bounded on its soutliern
le to- rhi- I t ncoupied by LiOaoio Oorouel. and on its up.
r oruor'th.'rnsldBby ti.e lota ni Doña FriineiBOo de O'
impo and Uuña Ramona Serrano de Sepulbeda, ¡uid tbv
whuli.* thereof inw iiiiilHi- eacUisure, together with the lm-
emmt- thereon, "■ u-isting of a two-Story house, tun
UOU-eS on the from line, one other house, fee.
Possession nclveh inmie lately.irfd title unexceptionable.
(,'unpi iiiiNs—Une third o I the purchattu money Chí-íi ; une
tliir.l in three raonthe, and the remaining one third in six
months Iron -dale of eile, all bearing two per cent, per
monta IntMeat from date of sale until paid, the payment
tli'ereof veoured bv m irtiii^e on the premise* so'd.
j Jr further particulars, enquire of J. ¿Luncuster Brent,
Esq . or the undersigned,
JUSTIN OLVEIIA,
MANUEL RKQUKNA,
JAMES R. Ü\LtTON,
Los Angeles, Jiiiv» Ulth, lSó-i.
Referees.
üisirict Court—First Jiulicial District.
Stata of Caliiornia-... County of Los Angeles.
Isaac Wllliuins vs. JoiniUiiHi VV.AtWoud,
Fie'dini,' '1'. Bind nnd David L Gillespie
THE PEOPLE OP TIIE STATE OF CALIFORNIA
TO JO^ATUAN W AT^'tiOD. FIEI.OINO T. BUEL and
u^\T,>) h «ILL 133PIE— Greeting.
in crio district
for Los Angeles
eounty, State of Ctililormn, his complaint against you.
wher in he >eeks to reeover of you the sum of one thousand
one hundred aud twriuy-thric dollurs and fifty-nine cents.
together with costs of «uit.
You ¡ire therelore comininded to appear and answer said
com ulMiiit. before said Court as follows : If this summons
be gnfved ou you n tiie county of Los Angeles, within ten
dayí thereafter, eiolusiTe of the day of service; if tbe sume
he served on you out of the county ot Los AngfleS.bnt.itt
tiie First .ludif:inl Distiict. within tiveniy days thereafter,
exchis ve. ol (heilnv of service; if the same be nerved on you
o,it"f t.h- Firsl .liidu'ial District, but In ¡he State of Cali-
fon.ia. within rorty dayh thereafti r. exclusive of the iltiy of
service. If you fall to appear aud answerasafoiesaid.Judg-
iii-iit hy d fanlr will be taken against you, and tli- pUiniitT
will ii.ke Judgment ajftlns» vou fur th" aforewiid sum olom-
th'nisiir.il one hundred and twenty-throe dollars at.dfiity
nine ceutl ($1 12:: :>9>. ti'j-e.tln-r wiih iro-~tS of suit
Given undu my híin i this 21st dav of April, A. D. 1854.
with mv private seal affixed, lbt*« being aa yet no seal uf
said Di triot Court provided
,11 IN W. 8HOB.B, District Clerk
Tt hiTinp been made to nppear to th COS EXPRESS.
Adams & tin's pxprexa, Despaiohed hy every eteamef
from San Pranoisco lor the Southern l'orts, viz : Bleutt'«y„
San Luis Obisno, Sunt'.. 11 nhara, thenee to lini-ri^vi-ntura,-
Los Angeles, thence to S¡m Juan and San Bernardino. Bar»
Diego, thence to Lower Uuliforiiia, Oila Itiver and towns in
Tr asuren. Packages, Parcels and Letters forwurded and
deliveied wiih dL-ípátch. Hills of Exchange on the Atlantic States an Europe can be pruettrea ofar.j ot the Agents
at the above PolH
fry" A ri'L'iilur Muísi-uiíit leaves witti,;iverv stcniDer.
by6 SfAttLBS 1!."JOHNS -N, A'/eat. Loa Angeles,
—^Tm @e ¿EM* *X .JRim:^. 3SC_-:«:¿C«^.-3EÍ
For San Diego and Iiitcrmcdiate Ports.
^^ The favorite douh ,■ engine nteataea
idLi.-'' FREMONT,
.,,,., i^iia biirthea, Captain W H. I1UDSUN. wlflt tw
LUiiniiigham'ti Wharf for Monterey San Li is Obispo, Sw
l!aib;irn, Suit l'edro. (I...s Ati^e!t:.- ) nnd Muí THip m
all Tor $300.
olWiill's viDi
STOP THIEF.
District Court—1st Judicial Disiritt.
«latí of California Counts of los anplc»
T!IK P
RT0LBN frft» the flild of the subicrlher, one
niilenoilh of ian Gab:iel Mieson, on the , \_
orthe2"ihof June.a LIGHT SOÜREL MAEE
ah nut sixteen' hands hi(:h. one while fore fori, n
I'orvar I. and branded on the left hip. Fifty Dol-
e paid to the person who return? the I-a e to tbe
.and lí'ifíy DuUars for tiie arre-t o! Ihe thh f
AiniAM iii';ND¡;yx.
L««R AT THIS.
MOKE TRUTH THAN POETRY,
IP tho."- who are indebted to m« Jo not come in and settle u¡>, I miiRt not them toe sts I am in debt, and cat
folluct my
ten pay out unless
itt, ihe Laí Angeles
will nut take looii.
Los Angolés', dun
I can bu founi
.J pay over ; il
MARK D. RRU.'DIiiE.
ju24
BREEDING HOGS,
OF the BE1UWÜIR1Í. BXEIELD, LEÍOlfiSTERSHJBB,
AM1CRICAN 0RAÍIE Land other CHOICE STOCK,
clear bloods, or favorable crosses ot d.ff-rent breeds, of all
ages and conditions—Por sale by the subscriber, on the
ri.'üd leadintr fivini Cos Angeles, one mile west ol the new city
Of San Bernardino.
N. B. Yonn^ Amci'ie.ari Heifers oi- Cows and Calves
inexchange 0 A. JACKS!
San Bernardino. June 20. 1«54. j.i¿4
N.
4t
HOGS
_%Jf^Jf Reservations.
Loe Angeles, June 17,
WANTED.
HOGS are wanted for the Indian
For prices and quality refer to
U. D. WÍLS0X.
SJ4. JolT tf
.... u-viM.IJs vs. Joseph R'.-yr.¿;!'J--*.
I'LE < iF TiiE STATE OF i-ALlFOUNIA
JO^Ei'll r.EVNuLI'S.
'minon you to be and appear before the Di-triet
net nf the First .ludic'el Distiet tf said irouiitv.
dn ten i!ajsaitt-i-Oie f=erviof heieofupon jon. (exelu
ofthe day nf .ervie.,) if served iu ^ai,l e.iuti'y; if -erved
ol tin- county, but in sai'1 -lu liciiil Di-triet nithivi tweti-
Ihvs; if'.-eiv.-d inr of th- Slid ludicinl lii.-tiiet, but in
Suite, wlliiin forty days, to an-wr a bill of eomplaint
t in snid Court against you byNaicifa Reynolds, th"
ur Ófffhloh is to obtain a .judgment of the Court afore-
I in her favor and asainSt van the sal 1 defendant, deere, -
berdivoreed and separat-d fr in the nuptial tie and
d oi matrimony wbi- h has hitherto exited with you.—
i ere uoiifled it youfidl to itnswei the SBld eom lalnt
hin the tune specified, the QOOH Will proceed in hear
of of the facts aliened t-heiein, and grant relie! accord-
:y-
iven under my hand and Probate seal, there b- infi as
no «eai ot said < out'i pro*l¿'-d. on this 14th day of
HI. 11-54 OT*ra VV. SHu E Clerk
t har-USI been mill'' to appear to Ihe s¡ ti' action of Ih'
a. Reoj. Haw- Judne of tbe Court alores did,¡by afflda
th-it the said d-fendant en no *fler due dijiiteiice b-
lid Withjll he Mate, nnd I'kewbe thiit a onU'e of actior
st* Hsruim-i. Ihe said ilef.udiiM. it in order' d by the fni'
lee that ferviee of the above summons be made by pub-
itiou in the Los Angeles Star newspaper once a week for
:aasuacesslVe months. At-t-st.
nTs-Sm .1011V W. RI10HIÍ. District Clerk.
Lc land & SlcCoutlie's E\press,
,SI()N WITH
Walls, Fargo & Co.,
ill de-
harg-ot.
FREMOST
Obispo í-an Pkof
iLlFOBNlA, Ol.ttl.1
.Mot
Parrels. Paekajes and LetteiS recfiv»d up
s oi the hour of tbe ief¡artare ol tou itajea
b the Fremont,
made, and all commi^ioos attendej te n
siring lo have ascertained and prion.
tire in the Pan Francisco Pout 0 Hue. or oc
,;¡ i rffitres. loi th-*tu, can have the Batnft .ilte
ng their pddrr** «¡'h
II K. HfUtS, Uent, Con *n^ele
San Luis obispo. Santa Barbara and !?i n Pedro
This steamer, hair ng undergone ■ thorough oveihauhng.
offers the safest and ni^st (timfi.rtahli' aci'on modnr.oiip ro
trnyellers Up anil dowi the o&ast ofany boat iiinn ng Tbe
berths are all in lar i i ii Mrooms, aud the sti erage is admirably (ranged ¡or tbe eonvenienee o isssengers.
For freight or passage apply on board or to 11. ¿R, Mjlee,
tr-F Allele-. M
SPECIALpTERM
United States District Court
FOR THE SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA.
Session of this
HON
DAY, the 24th day of luiy. 1854, or od daynthci ce ensuing.
The jurisdiction if the Court extends over the southern
portions ofthe counties of Sania i!ruz. Santa Clara, Mariposa and Tulare and the entire counties of Monterey. San
Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara, Los Angeles, San Bernardino,
and San lihgo.
Ily order ofthe Hon. Isaac S.K Oonsn.-ludge.
ALEX. S. TAYLOR, Clerk.
By K. H D1MMICK, Deputy Clerk.
T.os Angeles, May 27th. 1S54. m y 27—j y 22
SO
PANNELDOORSt
s CAB-SOn
At Sin Pedro by
te fine and Redwood Lumber, jut
I fur sale by
SAMFOll" & CARSON.
ALEXANDER &. BANNING.
££?c i Bgi
SAN-FORD * CARSON
GRAIN O.'.VDLES, Seyihes,
Kakesjusi received and for
iichle*. Hay Forks &D
ale eheap by
iNFORD & CARSON.
Pierce & Reed's Line.
To the Merchants of Los Anadies ani
vicinity shipping Good»? to Santa Barbae
and San Pedro;
oticeis is hereby given that first tías»
LAUIÍA BEVAN, Capt Morton, and
F. COPELA ND & CO., Capt. Briggs,
on orabout the 15th and 30th
For further information apply to PllatCT;
&. REED, No 21, Sacramento Wharf, where goods can ba
id forwarded free o' charge tt fig.
XT. S. Mail Stages,
FROM
San Pedro to San Rernardino,
Via LOS ANGELES,
ALEX A DER it; BANKING'S Stages
arrvini; Hie U.S. Mniía Adi:m> & Co :,,
d Well». Pi(rgo k (Jo's E, ,-,t,. f?>.¿
ive San PanaoforSAtt BeaKABDme!
nthly, and at Other times when
apis tf Alexander k banning
Agents—II. R. RJYLBP, Loa Angelen
LYAHN RICH & HOPKINS. Ran Bernardino
RANKIN & CO..San frrancisoo.
AioncY ti) Loan.
m to fdjOOOjfri^^-"*-
Apply to SCHflUDGAliL & CO
Real JCgtate Agents, corner of 1'Ur.a
mJ13 tf honte of Señor del Vail».
%m§üm Btax.
VOL. 4.
LOS ANGELES, SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1854.
NO. 8
NEW GOODS! 1W m
Direct from the Atlantic States.
rflHK SUBSCIliUKR.S would
B NEW (jOODS,
nil Un
of Pi
tu tire iinnesed List of
Just received per ship " M, HOWES,'
DIUKCT FROM BOSTON,
Consisting of, in part:
Plough-, ris^nrtedj
Corn Shell, r-;
Road S Tapers;
Rakes, 8 bi
Rllk-.-.^lei
llav Rork?¡
Sieklef^;
Hoi
.TJ-J
3 Emory's Double Horse Powers,
ALSO-A InrgA assorlment of
Threshers, Separators, &c3 complete.
GRO0BSÍ.SSI3, PBTSS.Sa'STTraH.
The above being a direct ijiportation, will be offered at Much lower
rates than the same goods purchased in San Francisco can possibly be
sold.
The above will all be sold cheap for cash, at wholesale or retail.
JOHNSON & ALLANSON, Los Angeles.
Jonathan It. ^»tt. *"&*
it. íj. oi.il/at ai.
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
€. E. t'Aiiii,
Attorney and Cuuanelloi -I
U», Ineeles. ,\«v 13, 1S52
G. I0a?30:t EüitüILL,
A. W. HOPE,
DRÜGut'T A..U CHEMIST,
%.!> ..rtl j.kcte.l »u;.|»j «t H.UE-„n.l Fanillj JiedWns »
SAWYER, JOHNSON & CO.,
Dealers >., i'ai-ds O-l and U
]nl0 3 m
SAN' fit INIJIÜ ■
FtiO-NT STlil'.l.T,
Importers and. wholesale /¡caler* in
DRUGS AND MEDICINES
Chemicals, Perfumery, Fancy Articles, etc.
C.jmerofM'TchantsOreet. S.io Franci.ico, California.
Agents lor Osgood's injin Ohohnroiiic, ,\yvr'* Cherry L'ee-
toral, IJr, C'-nnie's Oiosun^ stiO Msilv.i. (SriCfenberg Co.
JlleJiolnes. and Oorbett's ílitikers' .Sursapárilla.
llavin; remodelled and enlarfced'thalr old store, have i
moved to their former stüod m tbrf nnrtb-we-t .corner
Sansome .Mid M-rchatic street?, where they transact ;
«xclusively Importing and Wholesale lin.;iiie;s, and havi:
a- fariner eonstantlv residing in the Atlantic States, tm
they wdl be enabled to offer advantages to the City in
Country Tradti wh.iuh etn bo sorpa^s-d hy no other hou
la Calif-roía, and which will insure them a large portion of
the public favor
They are also Agents for the most of the Popular Modi
•cines of the flay. »]>G-tf
Schmitlgall & CSo.,
K054BIES PUBLIC M~.H EEAL ESTATE
AtlJEHTtf,
Office, corner nf \ tuza and Negro Alley,
—.Wm attend to—
I x oj>.
Koed.athisMandon
erelal, is ennsrani !y .;
lil'ir, VEAL, JlDTl'U
can be found iu tli
BLEi. By strict
■ to the w^iits ot bi.s customers, he ho|
,Mi7l3, iR.U
WILLIAM MARTIS.
Carpenter's SSiop,
I prep:
kinds of Houe-Carien
ihort notion, and at the vn
bopos hy piiuetn 1 ity an 1 Str
receive a sh 're ol tile •' loaves
Shop 0:1 Alain street, oppo.^i
ft Mu.lus
I,os \wr»los. May 1^. lS-".4
DOUGLASS, FOSTER & WADHAMS,
HAVIÍ 011 11a-l hs 11^,011 , iarttf as-irtui ni o
OroCerUs, Provisions nnd¿L,tq¡nors,
including 100 eases t Ian t •> in- ; rit-oel Hniudy;
•25 il.i Siiiiternedo; Holland Oin;
2.1 do nhamiagne do, superior 11 aa it?,
A|a-K.-,i-orlm'»t of
"Farming Utandb and C.irpsntsr's Tools.
ÍLOS Angele;-, AlttV 13. I8il InVlS If
SVNFOK» & CARSON,
»Bft I.EKS IN
Groceries, Provisions and Lquora.
ALSO,
.HARDWARE. STOVES, UN and SHE EI
IRON WARE,
On hand and manufactured to order.
Los Angeles, ¿«lay 13, 1864. tn.vl3 gf.nts-II.K. viYLEA, LosAnteles.
LYiiAN. KIOII & IlilflilN'S, ?an Kcmardico
Ü.ASKIN ,v, C ).. >an Fin: eiM-o.
LOSS» & WEBB,
Iinpirte >s and Denies in
Blank Books aiiíl Slatlimery,
lSiiauiOiue, bet. Washlnsrtouand ¿Merchant si/eels,
J21 SASK'I.VIlHCO. tf
II. FORBES,
¿Hongi, Sign aid Oraameaial Painter, Glszier. etc,
TOf, LL SeOUt., mi/dam .n .01- wi 1, ..e.tn,,-, ,.,-, oes-
»T pat.;ti lli^ lio i etnhra.ces paiiitinu; n nil or water
jjol >ra. Sig t p itothii In all its varieties, tht* tuiiati -n 61
any ma-hle grauite mid bronze, gild ¡lift. tflaSÍU.1 and tin-
.Btainina: of ijhisa Cirtia^e puini ing and vavni* inp eirr:i^i-
lioiiia and trimmiDu. I'ap. r hauling, the liuiug of ival *
and Oeltin/s «¡th eioth or pa tier.
HR PROMISES TO GIVE FULL SATISFACTION
Orden or work in the OOUutry Hianltfu ly r eeived. and
(proparlv attended. His Stan 1 in ii, the upper ei.d of Uoeior
New Furniture Warehouse,
VAIN STREET. GARFIAS BUILDINGS.
sor:nieotri [.'Limitme, o[ the m.wt * T'
iLshioiiiibl-.i patterns, eon,,,-isii:|i—ilureaus. SofTs, French
li-,'h i.'oat ¡md (lottiiirfi lii-U. leads. Ulinirs of various [interns, ¡x Dolían per nmntm, payable in advance, or Nine Dolían ¡it the end cf the
year.
Advertisements inserted nt Two Dollars per square for
the ¡i si insertion, and 0¡¡e Dollar peryquarel'cr each
subsequent insertion. : terms cash-
Transient adi-orti-ementa must he paid for in advance
to insure insertion.
No ooimiiuni,.'a'J-p horses hy the day. week, or month.
Also ths best of SuetdiH Horses to let at all times. ■
Horses bought, sold or eiehaitged on i-ommission.
V- rsons tfiehlng to buf. sell, or eschaoge, can hare an opportunity of Joint; either oj tailing at our place.
J. D.HAKKEIt.
Angeles Oct 1,1853. o29tf JOHN AOitON.
TXC1,1
(f duties both ¡u tht
Bth.with Kr.GBO. E
r, I have beeon.e belly to the fullest i:om-
IIKNiiY HANCOCK,
or Los Angeles Count
Lafayette RestauTant.
'pIIEold " At)li/l':ea
X ai
i;.egul;.rli
iith bed ro
íleals at t
in splendidly refitted,
ro-ivptweti un'ier the aboro nume.
>;irders will be takeu aud can be accommodated
.1 hours,by bi'l of fare. Saloon for private par-
qipliei.1 at the shortest notiee.
TO SHIPPERS OF FRUIT
AND PRODUCE.
>Hhl
the hauling of s'r
¡iken alongside the
t Sj i;au Pedro 01
ai rs hy ourselri
utj nguiu™, nunc oy us tor me especial purpose oí
iportniK Fruit troui the lieach t.. the steamers,
r h lUlin» from l,on Augeh-s to the Bench, storio" anil
■inn, our ehiirjres nr. 60 cents por one hundiad lbs ;
lía less q-ianti ties than 2,1)1)0 lhs. our charges will be §1
me huudiei! pounds.
ALBXANDByft & CANNING.
1 l'edro. M.sy 13. 18">4. my 13 tf
bvts—II. K. MYLKS. Los Aimeles.
LYMAN. KIC1I it .IUPKINS, San Bernardino.
HAN KIN" &. CO. Pan Francisco,
03-A r
Ut whether it is true or not
uves mu '.;i trouble ; and
SMALL POX.
Pox ha* beengoinK the rounds,
ttle precaution sometimes
DR. A. W HOPE
tcoeivvd a small supply ol fresh Vaccine Matter.
ul: who hate ehil Ireii ih it hare not been V; cci-
ill it (ittr.ii. The quantity of matter is veiysmail.
. first served. Apothecary Store, neit door to
-SiL-n ofthe liOTI^A " myl3 tf
Oollegiate Institute.
VtbSlCiA, CAL.
Rsv. C. M BLAKE, Principal and Proprietor.
IMU? In^'tution. io wii.ch are taught all the blanches
. ofatbor ugh Hnnlish aod Classical Education, tone-
lier w th .M usi•■, InstruuiwDtal and TOerti, Iriiwing, &.« , will
legiu ius> uext. half >e rly .^ess on ou the 15th or July, and
nnt'tiue twenty-two weeks.
Gratef for ihe omti. enee repo»ed in them the pa^t two
ears by miny tn ueil tri-nds. Sir. and Mrs. lllnki; would so-
icit •' eon ti 111 nee of th.- eftiúe
Kelereii e in Lo- Angeles is made »-o Hon. Stephen 0. Pos-
a1
Downey's
Angel**, Marsh. 18 1664
!, putiy varuish, etc
II. PORJBBS.
•r.-igneii hiTing di-posed oi -his Fti
t Goods to Mr. JOiiv QOIABH, bet
íesis alt persons iiiilelit.ii to him to pnv tbe am
,elrin.lehtedii|.-s tu Mi Qoiler, without delay, as 1
rousofelo.sh.g up his sff or*.
L'ersos s who are indebted to me will flavo mini
pense by payitut immediately. JOHN B
Loi Angeles, 2ith June, 1SE4. Jul
From Miss Hewitt's "Art student in Munich-"
THIS, STÍI1Í.Y Oí?' PLINGASSER
It whs in the ye¡u- 1705, the year "^^ Civ
¿tent battle of BlenhSim, when Kunipe was
'ii-vmirin _• her v$ry heart in ea ti tests abuut
iliu "Spanish StiL-e^s^tori,;' that the Ba-varian
pUasantry ruse en masse. They were smarting
iinoVrthe hitter vengennce of the Austrian
goyerjOToeni, wlm víáíedthí sins oftb? prinG&s
upon the people; they were gn.inrd to tire
very duet hy imposts apd urnelty, nnd had al
icivdy in public; assembly addressed the Diet
of Begensburg, declaring that --neüessity furced
them to arirs "
Two students, PUnganser'and Mendi, pluced
themselves at the head of the peasant insur.
gents, and were everywhere victorious. Va
rious of the nobility joined them; but this in
the end only led to the betrayal of the peasants. On they miirched victoriously towards
Munich, whither the Imperial Gene-al Kreieh.
bunni had been dispatched with reinforcements.
The Vorstadt.A.u wis already in foil insur
rection. The giant mountaineer, the Smith
Baltes or Sib-ildus tfKoehel, with his two eons,
led on the excited people with the cry of
" -Save tbe chiliren!" a rumor being afloat
that the young Bavarian princes were to be
carried out ofthe land. One ofthe city gates
was forced. Sibaldns with his Morgen>tern "
slaying an Austrian fentinei;au 1 a bloody and
fierce conflict ensued
The peasants, relying upon aid from the
nohlts wilhin the city who had joined their
side (ought long and bravely, but no sucGor
reached their little band : lighting on fu t, aud
belween the (ire 1 f the Austrians from the city
and of Gener [ K-eichbaum in their rear,
they fled tow.irds the village of Sedling, where,
rallying round the little church, these pens,
ants fuught like lions;oId tibaldos and his
sons falling among thesiain. Ilis said that
live hundred pe; i shell. The wounded were
curried hack to Munich, and exposed ■;; i,',je
streets during the tigo? o; The Christmas
night. The battle was fought on Christmas
Day.
Mrscry fell, of course, with only ten_fold
bitterness upon the peasantry ; beheadings,
drawings and quartering», mutilations, gieiv
ous flues and imprisonments, being the sole
wages receive! by the survivors of ihe conflict.
Historians tell us thac ''the ringleaders
were behead d ::'but the popular voice relates
a termination to Piinganser's history, which
rings in one's hesrt like a lovely ballad of
Uhland.
Long years after this battle fought upon the
Christinas Day around the church, tbü Bavar
¡an .Elector was hunting in a wood at somr'
distance from 717unich : he encountered an old
beggar tm Ms path—an o'.d man clothed in
rags, and having lost an arm and leg.
"Who are you, my poor man V- demanded
fthe Elector; "and where did ycu lose your
aim and leg ?"
'•I am Flingnnser!" proudly replied the old
beggar; uand I lo?t my arm and leg fighting
for Bavaria against Austria!"
Down from bis horse alighted the Elector,
took tbe beegar hy his one remaimúg hand,
mounted him upon his horse, and bareheaded
walked beside him; and thus, with music triumphantly sounding before them, he conducted the brave old man back to Munich.
Through the city-gate he led him where the
conflict bad raged so fiercely, and on towards
the old Palace, where the lüectiess arid her
ladies were summoned lorth to receive the oid
man. The bells rang out From all the church
es; the ennnon boomed : the beggar was led
into the Palace; the Elector himself took off
his rags, cb thed him in fine linen, washed his
feet, couibed his hair, and seated him at his
right hand,
And not alone, says the voice of the people,
was 'his the honor of a day. but as long as
the hero lived, he dwelt in the palace us a
beloved and cherished bro'her of the Elector.
Mr. Von D. says, that some yetara ago, u
Munich poet wrote a drama upon this incident,
and that his play had an astounding success.
It was acted fifteen nights running, the audi-
cure earning to tire theatre iu Tyrolean co-.
iume. and bursting fnii into long Bbouta of
applause ateneh expression ofliberty, and con.
tempt nf Austria. So great was ihe excite
moot that ih- Austrian remonstrated, and
after li teen nights' success the 1 lay was not
oi ly withdrawn from the BÍagO, hut all oopie*
of it destroyed.
To withdraw tire memory of tha Sedliri ;< r
Battle from the hearts ofthepeople WOUÍd be
noeuob eaay tasb|it is their Thermopylae.
Not alone do peasants from the mountains
visit the grave of .Sibaldns, nnd his followers
repeat prayers before it, sprinkle it with holy
water, and then with awe-struck looks regard
the fresco; but Philip Von Zwaekh instituted
a mass for tho souls of the slnif. na 1 Mofc an
tuinn t) pilgrimage visits it from the An suburb,
'to pray for the souls so suddenly departed
from among them. " And the Guild of Car.
pernors pilgrimago each summer to tire far
famed "Maria Kich," there to prny for these
patriot sculs.
TriE SiiAiicij for ^:ii¡. John Fh/..\i;].in.—It-
appears that the Admiralty, wihout sarietiun
ing any new expedition to search for Sir John
Franklin, have determined that such orders
shall be issued to Sir E. Belcher as will em.
power him to continne the search for the
missing expedition, for another year. Thus
we hope that the open water ti the northwest
of Wellington Channel will he examined,
which, itwi I be remembered, was left unexplored by Sir E. Belcher at the date of his
despatches last year. The names of the officers and crews of the Erebus and Terror, con.
tiary to ihe notice given by the Admiralty,
are still retained in the '-Navy List," and
will remain there until the return of the
searching ships This change may be. in seme
measure, due to Lady Franklin, who has addressed a long and eloquent protest to the
Admiralty against the removal if her 1ms.
baiid's name f;om trie Admiralty's books, until all search lor him terminates
With unextinguished hope she still declares
that it appears to her reasonable that Sir
John /''i-ariklin and his companions should not
be considered dead, but living, and bases hoi
conviction to the latter effect on these
gtOHmls: — -ll Because no evidence has been
di-eovered of any catastrophe having befallen
them. 2. Bee.iuse the quarter of thfl A,,t;"
Sea where :t is nunt. probable that tho missing
parties w.■ u!d be found living, or their fate
Ascertained, has never y«t. so tar as we know
been explored. Sir E. Belcher, when hist
heard of. having advanced only to the verge
ofthe open sea to the northwest, but without
entering it; and because the part thus indicated Is one of the two courses | ointed out to
my husband in the Admiralty instructions for
him lo follow; and also, because it had been
pronounced, after a thorough examination of
the other oourne, that he could not have parsed that way. 3. Because within the unexamined region tho resources for supporting life
are probably abundant; and 4 because my
husband and his officers steadily con teniphiled,
and from the first provided fur, a detention
extending over an indefinite period, should
difficulties occur to prevent their return ut
the time expected." It is expected that Capft.
Inglefield wi I he ready to depart with the
Phoenix about the 18th ol'thia month (April)
—London Athenaeum,
Important Discovkrv. — Groat guns, boulcts
asphyxiants, liquid fire, Paixhan's and War-
ue 's lorg rangers ani other human contri-
vanees for shortening life and the duration of
war, being in groat reputj just now. we give,
says tha Njw York Post, tho following interesting coramunioitiJO from a writer in Paris,
describing tho application of ¡m important
French invention to naval warfare:
"The tri-on» fovea ¡oa of the day, the sub-
marine navigation 1 f Dr, Pay erne, is about to
be put in practice al Cherbourg; the company
purchasing tbe invention having volunteered
to cleanse that barb >r free of expensa to the
gove nmen!. Tho secret consists in the di*.
covery of a means whereby artificial air mav
be produced in sufficient quantity to enable a
crew of fourteen men to breathe freely be
neath the water for the space of four hours.
A curious experiment has been already made
at Marseilles, where Dr. Páyeme in company
with three sailors, went to the bottom in pros,
ence of hundreds of spectators, and rose at
a considerable distance and climbed the port,
holes of a man-of war without b-ung perceived
by the crew. Many experiments are about to
be tried ofthe efficacy of this novel means of
attack. A submarine fleet of small boats,
each to contain a crew of twenty men, is already talked of as about to he organized for
the Black Sea. It seems that no intimation
whatever is given, by the slightest ruffle on
the surface, ofthe approach of one of these
vessels. The apparatus invented by Dr. Pay
erne enables the wearer, moreover, to move
about with perfect ease at the bottom ofthe
sea. and great anticipations are formed of tbe
immense benefit to be derived in submarine
history from the adoption of this new method
of becoming acquainted with tire hitherto unknown mystery ofthe ocean. However, it is
not a bad reflection on the spirit of the age
in which we live, to remark that the first rip-
plication of this tremendous power, which
should take rank with the electric telegraph,
us proof of the wondrous perseveraneo and in
genuitv of men, has been made use of for the
supply of oysters from Granville for thejialles
of Parts."
A Secret for a Farmer's Wife—While
the milking of your COWS is going "n let your
pans be placed in kettle of boiling water,
Turn th') milk into one ofthe pans taken from
the kettle, and cover the same with one of the
hot pans, and proceed in like manner with tbe
whole of the milk, and you will find that you
will have double the quantity of sweet and
delicious butter. Try this dairy women.
The ¿jklancholy that re m Olb Letters.
~W, at, a pietanofaoly thing it ¡s to look upon
nob reoords of joys forever gone! Ib.w much
happiness we have lived out that can never bo
revived! H«-w one and another has dropped
irom our side- friends whom wo remember
enjoying life to freshly, going and coming,
laughing, talking : doing all that we do now;
seeming as ¡fall that life and motion could
DOt cease, but must go Oil aa ever ; and yet, how
they are w ¡pi d out from tho face of the e»rtb !
How men's tongues have ft rj ott. n to speak < I'
them, or thru' hearts (u yearn Fit them; and
bow their places avo not empty; hut, with
the exception if the few who have done some
good work 111 the world, everything is, or at
least scrms, n8 if they had never been ; for
B° " w I - I. B H b 0» little, every man, as ho
passed aero s the stage, has done his poor part
and helped (o make up the world's history.
And to think how we are hurrying on to the
same blank! Blank for all we see, though not
tor all we hope and Relieve; blank to us
that arc here, though we trust not to them
tbat are gone; literally hurrying ourselves eo
out of breath with our baste that we cannot
■slop to think of where we arc going, nor of
what kind of existence awaits 11s there beyond;
nor whether any awaits us; for I confess that
tho belief in a future lite appears to me
to sit very loosely on civilized mankind in general. A vast proportion of them, 1 hope, do
believe in it. after a manner; but with how
little real interest, bow vaguely, coldly, and
incuriously! How Hew people one meets who
aye disposed to speculate gravely, or seriously
dwuss, this subject of deepest importance,
compared to which all the concerns of this life
are mere childish jiys -~Mr», Crowe. $
Cocrage'of a Lapland Gicl.—The skillful acts by the nómade people of Lapland in
Hirowing the lasso, avails them at times, in
making captives ef other animals than their
own deer. "On one occasion," so said a clergyman whom Mr. Lloyd met with in Norr-
land, aod who vouched ftp the truth ofthe
story, "wlicn a Lapp, in company with a
young female, was driving t: e herd through
the forest, they accidentally roused a larga
bear from his winter quarters. The girl very
fortunately, had the lasso in I er hand, which,
nrith great coolness and skill she threw over
his head as he was slowly quitting his den,
and at the same instant c.died the other end
of the thong round a tree, The brute on thus
muiing himself in the toils, dashed at the intrepid Amazon hut as she slipped one side, lie
fortunately missed bis aim, and on coming to
the length ofthe tether, was liroiglit short
up and thrown to the ground. Brnln'fl career
was now at an erd, for seizing the thong with
his paws, and hy so doing tightening the
noose, he presently managed to strangle himself. _Th« Lapp on se ing the beast charge
ihe girl, took (right and ran away; and as a
consequence, the hold wench, who was to have
married him, eent him at once to the right
about; very property refusing to have any*
rhing more to «ay or do with so dastardly "a
fellow.!'
Il
DC Court.
M.uiaiAGK — In tho New York 811-
lieation was made for a
■cntence ofnulity of marriage, on the ground
that the consent of one of the parties was
obtained by foice or fraud, and that since
tpe performance ofthe ceremony, there lias
been no cohabitation of the 1 artiesas husband
and wile It appeared that tbe plaintiff, in
November, 1851. was arrested, on a charge of
seduction with the promise of marraige, preferred against him by the defendant, then ¡\liss
Green. After being confided in prison for two
days, wthout trial or examination, he was
brought Ii! fore a police justice, who told him
that if he did not marry that girl, Margaret
Green, then present, right away, he, thejustice,
wool 1 send hi 111 to tho State Prison lor five
years. 2"be young man, who ignorant of the
justice's power in the matter, in ord ¡r toavoid
being sent SO the State 1'rison, consented to
marry the girl, saying " If 1 am to marry
her, I must, although it is very hard.'' The
justice then married them on the spot, and
toe young man w is set at liberty, and bo and
his bride separated, arrd never since lived together. Tho Court animadverted in strong
teims on the conduct of the justice in making
threats which he had no right or authority to
enforce, iu order to force tbe plaintiff into the
marraige. and decided it to be null and void.
Benevolence. We make much parada
about great acts, but often we pass by a great
act that in a mere careless view seems trivial.
lie tbat gives a cup of water from a right motive does a great action, intrinsically, though
it seem< a very small one. Our excellent bachelor friend who laid the three cent piece in
the apple woman's hand and passed en without
wailing for thanks, did as much, perhaps ixore,
as he who endows a college and has his name
blown through the press. Wo know a young
cob red man in tins city who draws a hand
cart for a living, and who is as poor ae well
can be, who supports five children that do not
belong to him, three belonging to a dead
br -ther and two to a dead sister. ¡Show an
act of greatness that can compare with his!
One who heard the story of his benevolence
innocently asked him why he thus burdened
himself. •■Because their parents are dead,"
replied he, and the answer was enough. That
ebony form, as unhandsome aa it if, has a
heart within it ns true as steel, nnd in such a
case Corporal Trim's question, "Have negroes
souls, yer honor]" could easily be answered.
IPoston PoA.
Monument to Jackson.—A suitable monument is to be erected to the memory ef the
illustrious Jackson in New Orleans, the scene
of his greatest triumph. The committee who
have the matter in charge made a contract
with Mills, tho American artist, for a bronze
life-like equestrian statue of the great chief.
Mr. Mills, a New Yorker, is the artist that
constructed the floe equestrian sclf.poised sta.
tue of Jackson ordered by Congress, ft is in
tbe square in Washington, oppositej tho
White House.